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  2. Barranco District - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barranco_District

    Barranco, founded in 1874 as San José de Surco, [2] is one of 43 districts in Lima, Peru.Its current mayor is Jessica Vargas. The district is considered to be the city's most romantic and bohemian, being the home and working place of many of Peru's leading artists, musicians, designers and photographers.

  3. List of districts of Lima - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_districts_of_Lima

    The province of Lima is divided into forty-three districts of Lima ... Barranco: 150104 3.33 45,922: ... Administrative divisions of Peru; References

  4. Hermitage of Barranco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermitage_of_Barranco

    The Hermitage of Barranco (Spanish: Ermita de Barranco), formerly known as the Templo de la Santísima Cruz and later as Santísima Cruz de Barranco, is a Catholic church building in Barranco District, Lima, Peru.

  5. Luis Gálvez Chipoco Stadium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luis_Gálvez_Chipoco_Stadium

    Luis Gálvez Chipoco Stadium (Spanish: Estadio Luis Gálvez Chipoco) is a multi-purpose stadium in Barranco, Lima, Peru.It is also, erroneously known as Parque Confraternidad, the name of the public park located there prior to its construction that partially served as the location of Barranco Zoo (Spanish: Zoológico de Barranco), the district's zoo from 1947 until its closure in 1970, when ...

  6. Miguel Grau Avenue (Barranco) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miguel_Grau_Avenue_(Barranco)

    Admiral Miguel Grau Avenue (Spanish: Avenida Almirante Miguel Grau), formerly known as José María Eguren until 1956 and as Mendiburu prior to that, [1] is a major avenue that crosses vertically through central [2] Barranco District in Lima, Peru. It is the district's main commercial route, with a total span of 16 blocks. [1]

  7. Bridge of Sighs (Lima) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridge_of_Sighs_(Lima)

    The bridge, 44 metres long and 3 metres wide, joins Ayacucho Street with the Paseo Chabuca Granda (the access to the hermitage of Barranco that runs up until it reaches Pedro de Osma Avenue), [1] while, by joining the ends of the ravine and saving a height of 8.5 metres, the Bajada of the Baños of Barranco passes below (the road that leads to the district's beaches).

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