Rimac Collection

Colorful houses on the Cerro San Cristobal, Rimac, Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the "City of
Colorful houses on the Cerro San Cristobal, Rimac, Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the " City of the Kings" and was declared UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988

The Lima Metropolitan Catedral, Plaza de Armas, Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the "City of the Kings"and
The Lima Metropolitan Catedral, Plaza de Armas, Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the " City of the Kings" and was declared UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988

Colonial buildings in the Plaza de Armas of Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the "City of the Kings"and was
Colonial buildings in the Plaza de Armas of Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the " City of the Kings" and was declared UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988

A detail over the main facade of the Archbishops Palace of Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the "City of
A detail over the main facade of the Archbishops Palace of Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the " City of the Kings" and was declared UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988

Colonial architecture in a street of the historic centre of Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the "City of
Colonial architecture in a street of the historic centre of Lima, Peru. Lima is also known as the " City of Kings" and was declared UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988

Lima, Peru, Pont Sur Le Rimac

Puente de Piedra (Stone Bridge) over Rio Rimac, Lima, Peru
Puente de Piedra (Stone Bridge) over the Rio Rimac, Lima, Peru (see: 10956914 for the view from the other side of the river!). Date: circa 1903

Rimac (FOS 2022) Nevera 2022 Green metallic
RIM002246

Puente de piedra (Stone Bridge) at Lima, Peru, with a view through to the Church of San Jose (see: 10997187 for the view from the other side of the river!). Date: circa 1910s

The Rimac Bridge, Lima, Peru

RUGENDAS, Johann Moritz (1802-1858). View of Lima with ladies and lords strolling along the Rimac River. Romanticism

Lima, Peru - Balta Bridge and the San Cristobal Hill
Lima, Peru - Cerro San Cristobal (San Cristobal Hill) and the Balta Bridge over the Rimac River. The Inalambrica Station can be seen in the foreground. Date: 1919

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Rimac, a district in Lima, Peru, is a vibrant and culturally rich area that showcases the city's historical significance. Located on the banks of the Rimac River, this neighborhood boasts colorful houses on Cerro San Cristobal, adding to its picturesque charm. As part of Lima, also known as the "City of the Kings, " Rimac holds great importance and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988. The Plaza de Armas is home to notable landmarks such as the Lima Metropolitan Cathedral and Archbishops Palace. These colonial buildings reflect the architectural beauty of Peru's past and provide visitors with a glimpse into its rich history. The intricate details adorning these structures captivate all who pass by. One cannot miss crossing over the iconic Rimac Bridge while exploring this enchanting district. This bridge not only connects different parts of Lima but also serves as an emblematic symbol representing unity and progress. Additionally, Rimac surprises with Puente de Piedra (Stone Bridge), which gracefully spans across Rio Rimac. Its sturdy structure stands as a testament to engineering marvels from years gone by. Away from architecture, art enthusiasts can appreciate ancient Peruvian culture through panels dating back to 1000/1476 AD created by unknown artists. These panels offer glimpses into Peru's artistic heritage and serve as reminders of its rich cultural legacy. Rimac presents itself as an amalgamation of natural beauty, historical significance, and artistic treasures within Lima.