About Us

The vaulted ceiling, the volcanic stone walls and the terracotta floor were kept as the room’s foundation. Soft light and handcrafted furniture were added around them, so comfort never competes with the building’s history.

In 1920, Rosalía Zignano de Botto acquired part of the former El Pacayar estate. Three years later, Polish architect Ricardo de Jaxa Malachowski designed two twin mansions with tiled roofs, ornate façades, and a central tower.

Now reborn as a boutique hotel, Villa Barranco unites both mansions into a single retreat — preserving the spirit of the original property while offering the quiet elegance of contemporary Lima.

A century-old residence meticulously restored, Villa Barranco reflects the quiet sophistication of early 20th-century Lima.

Traditional and sustainable techniques were used to harmonize old and new, reviving the spirit of the house while honoring Peru’s cultural and craft heritage.

Restoration work was carried out in collaboration with local artisans who meticulously preserved the mansion’s original architecture and decorative detail.

Quinta San Blas offers calm and intimacy within the energy of Cusco. Its location provides access to the city’s main attractions while remaining removed from its busiest streets.

Casa Clara occupies a two-story colonial house built with local stone and wood. Arched patios, carved balconies, and tiled roofs preserve the quiet grace of Cusco’s traditional homes.

Former home of the iconic Fallen Angel, Casa Clara has been reimagined as an intimate retreat. The same space that once defined Cusco’s creative nights now offers calm, design, and timeless character.

Villa Barranco unites two twin 20th-century mansions, preserved as a single architectural composition of quiet elegance.

A classic layout of entrance hall and twin patios defines the house’s mestizo character — architecture shaped by tradition, where form and craft have withstood time and tremors alike.

In the Inca neighborhood of Qolqampata stand the remains of a palace attributed to Manco Capac, founder of the Inca Empire. Its stone foundations still anchor the property, preserving the spirit of the city’s earliest dynasty.

During the colonial era, the estate passed to Paullu Topa Yupanqui, one of the first Incas appointed by the Spanish. His lineage shaped the San Cristóbal quarter, where the church he commissioned still overlooks the city.

Reborn as fundo Qolqampata, the property later belonged to Italian entrepreneur César de Luchi Lomellini, who helped bring electricity and industry to Cusco at the turn of the century.

Restored by Ananay in 2014, Palacio Manco Capac honors its Inca origins through design, craft, and quiet hospitality. Centuries of history, refined for the discerning traveler.

With only 20 rooms, the hotel ensures a cozy and intimate stay. Even in Cusco’s busiest seasons, guests find peace and comfort within its walls.

Once a 19th-century republican residence, Quinta San Blas has been restored as a welcoming retreat in Cusco’s artisan quarter, preserving much of its original character while offering the simplicity and charm of San Blas.

The title was first bestowed upon General José Manuel de Goyeneche after his victory at the Battle of Guaqui (or Desaguadero).