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Our city or district is called Pueblo Libre (Free Town) and we have the most rich inventory tourists of the Lima city.
Pueblo Libre was founded in 1557 as Magdalena Vieja, before being renamed Free Town (Pueblo Libre in Spanish) in 1821 by José de San Martín. The name was given because of the great patriotism and desire for freedom San Martin saw from the people. Simón Bolívar, a liberator from South America, lived in Pueblo Libre. His colonial mansion is known today as the Museo Nacional de Arqueología, Antropología e Historia Peru (The National Museum of Archaeology, Anthropology and History of Peru) which has collections of artefacts from Peruvian culture. Pueblo Libre has a rich history - museums, famous restaurants, and art galleries which are located in this city.
One of Pueblo Libre's oldest attractions is La Cruz del Viajero (The Cross of the Traveler). The cross was a symbol of faith and protection the conquistadores brought from Spain. Francisco Pizarro placed the cross in Pueblo Libre; soldiers would pray before going to war or when making a hard distant journey.
Pueblo Libre is not short of places to eat great Creole food. One restaurant, El Bolivariano, is popular among local families and famous for its weekend buffets, while the historic Antigua Taberna Queirolo, owned by the Santiago Queirolo pisco makers, serves one of the best authentic food and wine in Lima.
Situated not a long walk from Pueblo Libre's pleasant plaza is the Museo Rafael Larco Hererra, which houses the largest collection of Moche artefacts in the country. But perhaps the most visited museum in Lima is the Museo Nacional de Arqueología, Antropología e Historia Peru, located at the heart of Pueblo Libre. This museum is known for having one of the best pre-Columbian exhibits in the world. It offers incredible Paracas textiles and a huge selection of pottery. In the history section of the museum, it documents of the presence of the Spaniards in the country, and of the challenges it has faced since its independence.

What’s around?
- Larco Herrera Museum (7-min. walk) Adult Ticket: $9.50 (around)
- Larco Herrera Restaurant (7 min. walk) Free Entry
- Archeological Zone Mateo Salado (1 min. walk, crossing the street) $3.=
- La Panera Backery, for breakfast (2 min. walk, make a right, walk a block on the corner (suggested plates: pan con chicharron & panera breakfast) Around $13 (2 people)
- Anticuchos Lucia for traditional afroperuvian dinner ( 4 minutes walk crossing La Bandera square, suggested plates: Anticuchos, picarones and a traditional peruvian drink: chicha morada ) Around $13 (2 people)
- Maria Magdalena Church (9-minute walk)
- Anthropological&Historical Museum (14minwalk) Adult ticket: $3.5 (around)
- Old Tavern & Vinatery Queirolo(9-min. walk) Suggested plates :Ruleta Marina (seafood) or creole: $19, traditional peruvian drink Pisco sour: $5 or a large traditional peruvian soda Incakola : $5 (all for 2 people)
- The Bolivariano Restaurant 8 min. walk $60 buffet on Sundays
- Don Lucho restaurant 7 min. walk
- Artesanal market 5 min walk
- Food Store on the corner (2 min. walk)
- Laundry store (2 min. walk)