Ica, Department in Peru.
The Department of Ica is a region situated on the southern coast of Peru, known for its warm climate and fertile lands.
Ica has a rich history dating back to the pre-Incan era, with the Nazca and Paracas cultures producing significant archaeological remains.
Celebrated for pisco, a brandy produced in the region, Ica's gastronomy is a key part of its cultural identity.
With varied attractions like the Huacachina oasis, abundant vineyards, and Paracas National Reserve, Ica makes for an excellent tourist destination.
Home to the Nazca Lines, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ica holds deeply engraved geoglyphs in the earth visible only from the air.
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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The Department of Ica is a region situated on the southern coast of Peru, known for its warm climate and fertile lands.
The Nazca Lines are a group of very large geoglyphs formed by depressions or shallow incisions made in the soil of the Nazca Desert in southern Peru.
The Paracas National Reserve is located on the Peruvian coast and spans over 335,000 hectares.
The Paracas Candelabra is a well-known prehistoric geoglyph found on the northern face of the Paracas Peninsula at Pisco Bay in Peru.
The Puquios are an old system of subterranean aqueducts near the city of Nazca, Peru.
Cahuachi is a major ceremonial center of the Nazca culture, located in the Ica Region of Peru.
The Palacio Unanue is an emblematic building renowned for its architectural elegance.
Chauchilla Cemetery is an open-air site with mummified human remains.
The Cantalloc Aqueducts are an intricate network of underground channels near the city of Nazca.
The Santuario del Señor de Luren is a prominent church located in the Ica Province of Peru.
Tambo Colorado is well-preserved with adobe structures and murals.
