The malecón crosses the district of Miraflores and is composed of three different sectors: the Malecón de la Marina, the Malecón Cisneros, and the Malecón de la Reserva.[2] Another two malecones, 28 de Julio and Balta, separate the Malecón Cisneros from the other two malecones, being connected by the Puente Villena Rey.[3]
The Larcomar is a shopping center in the Miraflores district of Lima, Peru owned by Chilean company Parque Arauco S.A. It was opened on 27 November 1998. It is frequently visited by international tourists, as well as by locals from Miraflores and other parts of Lima. It is located on Avenida Jose Larco, and it is along the cliff next to the ocean (mar means 'sea' in Spanish) thus the name Larcomar.[8] The Larcomar has indoor and outdoor areas, includes a cinema, bowling lanes, a food court, museum, tourist shops, Tony Roma's, T.G.I. Friday's, and Chili's restaurants, book stores, clothing stores, and electronics stores. It is directly across the street from the Marriott hotel.
The park, which opened in 1996, also legitimizes several reproductions of the Nazca lines, the main focus of Reiche's research in Peru. Among the Nazca formations that have been reproduced through plants and flowers are the figures of the Monkey, the Cat, the Hands, the Hummingbird and the Flower. These figures are illuminated at night by means of LED chains along the lines with a total length of 1,500 meters of illumination.[9] The figures can best be seen from the neighboring street a little higher up. A commemorative tablet features text by Reiche.
The Place of Memory, Tolerance and Social Inclusion (Spanish: Lugar de la Memoria, la Tolerancia y la Inclusión Social, LUM) is a museum in Lima, Peru, dedicated to the Peruvian internal conflict of the 1980s and 1990s. It opened in 2015 and is managed by the Ministry of Culture.[11][12] The LUM seeks to memorialize the victims of the conflict and provide a forum where different viewpoints on the conflict can be discussed.[13]
Eduardo Villena Rey Bridge is an arch bridgeinMiraflores, Lima, Peru. It joins the Malecón de Miraflores and crosses the Bajada Balta. The bridge became infamous for its suicides, being a popular spot worldwide for people to take their lives.[16]
