Peru Family Adventure 10 Days

Daily program

Itinerary

DAY 1

Arrival in Lima

Your trip begins in Lima (154m / 505ft), the capital of Peru. You will join a guided tour that takes you through the historic streets of this interesting city. You may also have the chance to go below the San Francisco Monastery to see its catacombs.

DAY 2

Exploring Lima

Lima is a large and varied city showing a mix of architectural styles, coastal views, and diverse food options. It also has many museums, traditional culture, and modern arts. This morning after breakfast you will take a city tour to see more of what the city offers.

Days 3-4

Amazon Jungle Experience

You will catch a flight to the jungle town of Puerto Maldonado (183m / 600ft). From there a boat will take you upriver into the Amazon. Here local guides will teach you about the plant and animal life that makes this region a center of global biodiversity. You will spend time exploring trails and learning about this complex ecosystem.

DAY 5

Journey to Cusco

Today you will travel to Cusco (3,399m / 11,152ft). The drive across the changing landscape of the Andes is scenic, and you should keep an eye out for llamas along the way. You will spend the day exploring this city which was once the capital of the Inca Empire admiring its construction and historical feeling.

Accommodation: Hotel – 1 night

DAY 6

Pisac and the Sacred Valley

You will travel through the Sacred Valley to the small traditional town of Pisac. Here you can spend time walking through the colorful market which is a good place to find authentic Andes souvenirs. You will also visit a local farm for an insight into how people live in the region and then take a walk to the Inca ruins located nearby.

Accommodation: Hotel – 1 night

DAY 7

Ollantaytambo and Aguas Calientes

The journey continues through the Sacred Valley to the town of Ollantaytambo. The large fortified rock-wall terraces here are an impressive thing to see and represent an amazing feat of engineering. From here you will travel to Aguas Calientes for the night.

Accommodation: Hostel – 1 night

DAY 8

Machu Picchu and Return to Cusco

You will wake up early for a short morning bus ride up to Machu Picchu. You will be able to watch the archaeological site appear through the morning mist. A guided tour will show you the best viewing spots and explain the history of this site giving you a better idea of what life was like during the Inca empire. After the visit you will return to Cusco.

Accommodation: Hotel – 1 night

Days 9-10

Final Days in Cusco

Cusco is one of Peru’s most interesting cities and it is worth spending extra time here if you are able to. These days are for further exploration or relaxation before your trip concludes. Your tour finishes on Day 10.

Accommodation: Hotel – 1 night

What's included

Inclusions & Exclusions

Accommodation Your stay includes a mix of lodging styles to fit the location. You will spend four nights in comfortable hotels selected for their location and services and one night in a hostel which offers a more social and basic lodging experience common in traveler hubs like Aguas Calientes.
Meals The package provides 10 breakfasts and 1 lunch. Breakfasts are typically served at your accommodation each morning. The included lunch will be on one of the tour days offering a taste of local cuisine. This meal plan gives you the flexibility to explore different restaurants for most lunches and all dinners.
Transport All transportation between destinations and for scheduled activities is covered. This includes a boat for navigating the rivers in the Amazon, a private minibus for ground travel and tours, a domestic plane ticket from Lima to Puerto Maldonado, and a scenic train ride to Aguas Calientes.
Included Activities Your tour price covers entrance fees for several key sites. This includes the Archaeological Museum and Catacombs in Lima. In Cusco your access to the Cathedral is included along with a Boleto Turistico a tourist ticket that grants entry to multiple sites in and around the city including the Coca Museum.
Carbon Emissions Offset We have calculated the carbon emissions for this trip to be approximately 543kg per person. An equivalent amount is offset through contributions to environmental projects. This is part of an effort to make travel more sustainable and reduce the environmental impact of your journey.

International Flights The cost of your flights to the starting point in Lima Peru and from the finishing point in Cusco Peru is not part of the tour package. You are responsible for booking and paying for your own international airfare to and from the country.
Travel Insurance Personal travel insurance is not included and is highly recommended for all participants. Your policy should cover medical emergencies hospital care trip cancellation flight delays and loss of luggage. Proof of insurance may be required before the start of the tour.
Most Lunches and Dinners With the exception of 10 breakfasts and one lunch no other meals are included in the price. This approach allows you the freedom and flexibility to choose your own dining experiences from high-end restaurants to simple local eateries based on your personal taste and budget.
Optional Activities and Tips Any activities you choose to do during your free time are at your own expense. This also includes tips for your guides drivers and restaurant staff. Tipping is a customary way to show appreciation for good service in Peru.
Personal Expenses Expenses of a personal nature are not covered. This includes things like buying souvenirs snacks drinks outside of meals laundry services and any other personal items you wish to purchase during your trip.

Choose your package

Prices

EXTRAS & UPGRADES

Lima Historic Center Guided Walking Tour – Day 1 – $25 USD per person (A guided walk through the UNESCO-listed Plaza Mayor, the ornate colonial palaces, and the Archbishop’s Palace — Lima’s best-preserved historic district)
Monasterio de San Francisco Catacombs Entry – Day 1 – $8 USD per person (~30 soles — The famous underground catacombs beneath the 17th-century monastery, home to the remains of over 25,000 people arranged in striking geometric formations)
Lima Full City Tour – Day 2 – $35 USD per person (A comprehensive morning tour covering Miraflores, the Larco Museum, Barranco, the Costa Verde cliffs, and Lima’s best viewpoints. A perfect introduction to Peru’s cosmopolitan coastal capital)
Larco Museum Entry – Day 2 – $15 USD per person (The world’s finest collection of pre-Columbian gold, silver, and ceramic art housed in a stunning 18th-century colonial mansion. One of Lima’s absolute must-see cultural experiences)
Lima Foodie Experience – Days 1–2 – $30–$60 USD per person (A guided culinary tour of the Miraflores or Barranco districts sampling ceviche, tiradito, anticuchos, lomo saltado, and the national Pisco Sour. Lima is consistently ranked among the world’s top food cities)
Lima to Puerto Maldonado Domestic Flight – Day 3 – from $80 USD per person (One-way domestic flight from Jorge Chávez Airport (Lima) to Padre Aldamiz Airport (Puerto Maldonado). Approximately 1 hour 40 minutes. Must be booked in advance with LATAM or Sky)
Amazon Lodge Upgrade – Days 3–4 – from $60 USD per person per night (Standard accommodation is a comfortable eco-lodge room with mosquito nets and private bathroom. Upgrade to a superior lodge or treehouse-style bungalow for extra immersion in the jungle)
Tambopata National Reserve Entry Fee – Days 3–4 – $15–$20 USD per person (Required for access to the protected areas around Puerto Maldonado. Typically included in lodge packages — confirm at booking)
Sandoval Lake Oxbow Lake Excursion – Days 3–4 – $25 USD per person (A boat excursion to Sandoval Lake, one of the most beautiful oxbow lakes in the Peruvian Amazon, home to Giant River Otters, black caimans, Hoatzin birds, and multiple monkey species)
Macaw Clay Lick Visit – Days 3–4 – $15 USD per person (An early morning observation blind visit at the famous Tambopata clay lick, where hundreds of scarlet, blue-and-yellow, and chestnut-fronted macaws gather at dawn to eat mineral-rich clay)
Night Walk in the Amazon Jungle – Days 3–4 – $15 USD per person (A guided after-dark expedition with torches searching for tarantulas, tree frogs, boa constrictors, caimans, and nocturnal insects. One of the most atmospheric Amazon experiences available)
Binoculars Rental – Days 3–4 – $5 USD per person per day (Professional waterproof 8×42 binoculars — absolutely essential for birdwatching and wildlife spotting in the Amazon. Available at the lodge)
Puerto Maldonado to Cusco Flight – Day 5 – from $60 USD per person (One-way domestic flight from Puerto Maldonado to Cusco. Approximately 45 minutes. Far preferable to the very long overland journey. Must be booked in advance)
Puerto Maldonado to Cusco Overland – from $25 USD per person (An alternative to flying — a scenic but long 8–10 hour bus journey through the Andes via the Interoceanic Highway. Not recommended if time is limited)
Cusco City Walking Tour – Day 5 – $20 USD per person (An afternoon guided walk through Cusco’s historic center, Inca stone streets, Hatunrumiyoc with the famous 12-angled stone, San Blas artisan quarter, and Plaza de Armas)
Cusco Coca Museum Entry – Day 5 – $3 USD per person (A great introduction to the history and significance of coca leaf in Andean culture — particularly relevant after arriving from the jungle to high altitude)
General Cusco Tourist Ticket (All 3 Circuits) – Days 5, 6 & 9 – $36 USD per person (~130 soles — Covers 16+ sites across Cusco City, Sacred Valley, and South Valley. Valid for 10 days. Best value across this itinerary)
Sacred Valley Partial Tourist Ticket – Circuit III – Days 6–7 – $20 USD per person (~70 soles — Required to enter Pisac, Ollantaytambo, Moray, and Chinchero. Covered by the General Ticket if purchased)
Pisac Artisan Market – Day 6 – Free (The most vibrant handicraft market in the Sacred Valley — alpaca wool textiles, ceramics, silver jewelry, and traditional Andean clothing. A great place for authentic souvenirs)
Pisac Inca Ruins Guided Visit – Day 6 – Covered by Tourist Ticket (One of the largest and most impressive Inca complexes in the Sacred Valley, with monumental terraces, temples, and royal sectors overlooking the Urubamba River valley)
Local Farm Visit & Community Experience – Day 6 – $15 USD per person (An authentic visit to a working Andean farm near Pisac — learning about traditional crop cultivation, guinea pig breeding, and the daily life of a Quechua family in the Sacred Valley)
Ollantaytambo Ruins Guided Visit – Day 7 – Covered by Tourist Ticket (The extraordinary living Inca fortress with massive stone terraces, the unfinished Temple of the Sun, a functioning hydraulic canal system, and sweeping Sacred Valley views)
Train to Aguas Calientes (Ollantaytambo → Aguas Calientes) – Day 7 – from $60 USD per person (Standard Expedition class train along the Urubamba River gorge through the cloud forest. The most scenic train journey in Peru)
Vistadome Train Upgrade – Day 7 – $40 USD per person (Upgrade to the panoramic Vistadome train with glass-ceiling windows for an even more spectacular journey through the cloud forest to Machu Picchu town)
Hostel Upgrade in Aguas Calientes – Day 7 – from $30 USD per person (The standard package includes a hostel in Aguas Calientes. Upgrade to a 2–3 star hotel with private bathroom and hot shower for added comfort before the Machu Picchu visit)
Aguas Calientes Hot Springs – Evening Day 7 – $4 USD per person (Natural thermal baths in the town — the perfect way to relax the evening before Machu Picchu. Cash only)
Machu Picchu Bus Ticket (Round Trip) – Day 8 – $24 USD per person (The official Consettur bus service from Aguas Calientes to the Machu Picchu entrance gate. Must be purchased in advance during peak season)
Machu Picchu Circuit 2 Upgrade – Day 8 – $55 USD per person (The standard ticket covers Circuits 1 and 3. Adding Circuit 2 unlocks the Sun Temple, Temple of the Three Windows, Inti Huatana, and full upper sector)
Huayna Picchu Mountain – Day 8 – $75 USD per person (The iconic steep climb above the Citadel with breathtaking aerial views. Strictly limited — please request 3–5 months in advance)
Machu Picchu Mountain – Day 8 – $75 USD per person (A longer, less crowded alternative to Huayna Picchu. Requires an early morning entry slot. Please request at booking)
Huchuy Picchu Mountain – Day 8 – $30 USD per person (The newest and most accessible optional mountain within Machu Picchu Citadel)
Vistadome Train Upgrade – Return Day 8 – $67 USD per person (Upgrade your return train from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo from the standard Expedition service to the panoramic Vistadome)
Cusco City Tour – Day 9 – $20 USD per person (A guided visit to Sacsayhuaman, Qenqo, Puca Pucara, and Tambomachay — the four key Inca sites on the hills above Cusco. Covered by the General Tourist Ticket)
Cusco Cathedral Entry – Day 9 – $11 USD per person (~40 soles — The magnificent colonial cathedral with the Cusqueña School paintings and famous Last Supper with guinea pig)
Qoricancha Entry – Day 9 – $6 USD per person (~20 soles — The spiritual heart of the Inca Empire, now shared with the Santo Domingo Convent)
Whitewater Rafting on the Urubamba River – Days 9–10 – $35 USD per person (Class III–IV rapids just outside Cusco. Full safety equipment provided. A popular option for free days in Cusco)
Mountain Biking – Days 9–10 – $40 USD per person (A guided downhill mountain bike excursion through the Andean countryside around Cusco. Bike, helmet, and guide included)
Rainbow Mountain Day Trip – Days 9–10 – $49 USD per person (The iconic Vinicunca Mountain day trip — one of the most stunning natural landscapes in all of Peru. Pickup at 3:00 AM, return by 5:00 PM)

Pricing & Availability – Lima + Amazon + Cusco + Sacred Valley + Machu Picchu 10 Days

This 10-day package is available on any date that suits you, year-round. Machu Picchu entrance tickets must be purchased in advance — book at least 2–3 months ahead during high season (May–September). A non-refundable deposit of $180 USD per person is required at booking to secure Machu Picchu tickets and train tickets. All domestic flights (Lima–Puerto Maldonado, Puerto Maldonado–Cusco) are not included in the base tour price and must be booked separately in advance. Best season for the Amazon: year-round. Best season for Cusco and Machu Picchu: May to October.

GROUP SERVICE

$1,347 USD per person
Discount of $20 USD per person for groups of 5 or more persons

PRIVATE SERVICE

$1,797 USD per person – 2 persons
$1,647 USD per person – 3 to 4 persons
$1,497 USD per person – 5 to 6 persons
$1,347 USD per person – 7 or more persons

DISCOUNTS

Students (18–25 years old): $20 USD discount. A valid ISIC card or university ID is required at the time of booking. Information required: university name, student name, photo, and expiration date. The student discount also applies to the Machu Picchu entrance ticket through the Peruvian government.
Under 18 years old: $20 USD discount. Please send a copy of your passport at the time of booking.
Children under 9 years old: Free entry at most archaeological sites when accompanied by an adult. Tour service fee still applies.

Important Notes: This 10-day itinerary is one of Peru’s most complete adventures — combining the culinary and cultural capital of Lima, the extraordinary biodiversity of the Tambopata Amazon Rainforest, the ancient Inca capital of Cusco, the lush Sacred Valley with Pisac and Ollantaytambo, and the iconic Wonder of the World at Machu Picchu — followed by two free days to explore Cusco at leisure. The Amazon section (Days 3–4) includes a significant wildlife-spotting element — essential items include insect repellent with minimum 40% DEET, rubber boots (provided by the lodge), a good flashlight, and binoculars. Most archaeological entrance fees throughout the Cusco region must be paid in cash in Peruvian soles — no card machines are available at the sites. Domestic flights are strongly recommended between Lima–Puerto Maldonado and Puerto Maldonado–Cusco to avoid very long overland journeys. Tips for guides, drivers, lodge staff, and boat operators are optional but warmly appreciated throughout the trip.

Layered Clothing The weather in Peru can change quickly especially when moving between different altitudes and regions. Packing layers including t-shirts long-sleeved shirts fleece jackets and sweaters will allow you to stay comfortable in Lima’s mild climate the Amazon’s heat and the cold of the Andes.
Waterproof Rain Gear A good quality waterproof and windproof jacket is essential. Rain can be expected at any time of year in the Amazon rainforest and the Andean highlands. This item will keep you dry and comfortable during excursions whether on a boat in the jungle or walking through ruins.
Comfortable Walking Shoes You will be doing a fair amount of walking on cobblestone streets in cities and on uneven paths at archaeological sites. A pair of sturdy comfortable walking shoes or hiking boots that you have already broken in is extremely important to prevent discomfort and blisters.
Sun Protection The sun’s rays are very strong at high altitudes even on cloudy days. You must bring a wide-brimmed hat high-SPF sunscreen and sunglasses to protect your skin and eyes. Lip balm with SPF is also a very good idea.
Insect Repellent This is absolutely necessary for the Amazon jungle portion of your trip. Choose a repellent with DEET to effectively protect against mosquitoes and other insects which can be a nuisance and may carry diseases. It is also useful in some parts of the Sacred Valley.
Small Daypack A small backpack is useful for carrying your daily necessities during excursions. You can use it to hold your water bottle camera sunscreen rain jacket snacks and any souvenirs you purchase throughout the day leaving your hands free.
Personal First-Aid Kit While guides carry first-aid kits it is wise to bring your own small kit with personal items. Include basics like pain relievers antiseptic wipes band-aids motion sickness medication and any prescription medications you or your family members require.

Managing Money and Payments The official currency is the Peruvian Sol (PEN). While US dollars are sometimes accepted in tourist-centric hotels and restaurants it is best to use soles for smaller purchases markets and in rural areas. ATMs are widely available in cities like Lima and Cusco. Inform your bank of your travel plans to avoid issues with your cards. Carry a mix of cash and cards and keep small bills and coins handy for taxis and small shops.
Tipping Culture Tipping is not obligatory but it is a common practice to show appreciation for good service. For tour guides a tip of around $5-10 USD per person per day is a general guideline. For drivers a smaller amount is fine. In restaurants a tip of 10% of the bill is standard for good service. It is always best to tip directly to the person you want to thank.
Health and Safety Practices Always drink bottled or properly filtered water and avoid tap water. Be cautious with street food; choose vendors that look clean and are busy with locals. To protect your belongings be mindful of your surroundings in crowded areas like markets and bus stations. Use a money belt or secure pouch for your passport cash and cards. Avoid walking alone late at night in unfamiliar areas.
Photography Etiquette Peru is a very photogenic country but it is important to be respectful when taking pictures. Always ask for permission before photographing local people especially children. Some individuals may ask for a small payment in return. Be aware that photography may be restricted in certain museums and religious sites. Make sure you bring extra batteries and memory cards as you will likely take many photos.
Packing Specifically for Children Traveling with children requires some extra planning. Pack familiar snacks from home as they can be comforting in a new environment. Bring card games books or tablets to keep them occupied during long drives or flights. Also pack any specific children’s medications you might need such as pain relievers or allergy medicine as finding specific brands can be difficult.

Essential Packing for Peru

Clothing for Multiple Climates

Your packing list should address Peru’s three distinct climate zones. For coastal Lima light clothing like t-shirts and pants is appropriate year-round with a light jacket for evenings. For the Amazon Jungle you need lightweight long-sleeved shirts and pants to protect from insects and the sun plus rain gear. For the Andean Highlands including Cusco and Machu Picchu layering is key. You’ll need warm clothing like fleece sweaters thermal underwear a warm hat and gloves as temperatures can drop significantly especially at night.

Footwear and Accessories

A single pair of shoes will not be sufficient. You need sturdy broken-in walking shoes or hiking boots for the ruins and trails. A second pair of comfortable sneakers or sandals is good for relaxing in cities and hotels. Don’t forget to pack several pairs of good quality socks. A reusable water bottle is also a good item to reduce plastic waste.

Health and Acclimatization Tips

Navigating High Altitude in Cusco

Altitude sickness is a common concern in Cusco (3,399m / 11,152ft). To acclimatize take it very easy for the first 24-48 hours. Avoid heavy meals and alcohol. Drink plenty of water and coca tea (mate de coca) a local remedy that helps with altitude symptoms. Walk slowly and listen to your body. If you experience severe headaches or nausea your guide can assist you in getting medical attention.

Staying Healthy on the Road

Beyond altitude sickness general travel health is important. Only drink bottled or purified water. Be careful with uncooked vegetables and salads. Peel your fruit or wash it with purified water. Carry hand sanitizer and use it frequently especially before eating.

Understanding the Climate and Best Travel Times

Weather in Lima the Amazon and the Andes

Lima has a mild desert climate with two seasons: summer (December-April) is sunny and warm while winter (May-November) is often overcast and cool. The Amazon is hot and humid year-round with a rainier season from November to March. The Andes have a dry season (April-October) with sunny days and cold nights and a wet season (November-March) with more frequent rainfall.

Choosing Your Travel Season

The dry season from April to October is generally considered the best time to visit Peru particularly for the highlands and Machu Picchu as you’ll have more sunny days. However this is also the peak tourist season. Traveling during the shoulder months (April, May, September, October) can offer a good balance of decent weather and smaller crowds.

Local Culture and Etiquette

Interacting with Local Communities

Peruvians are generally warm and welcoming people. Learning a few basic Spanish phrases like “Hola” (hello) “Gracias” (thank you) and “Por favor” (please) will be greatly appreciated. When visiting local communities or farms be respectful of their customs. Always ask for permission before taking photos of people or their property.

Cuisine: What to Eat in Peru

Peruvian food is diverse and flavorful. In Lima try Ceviche a dish of raw fish marinated in citrus juices. In the Andes sample Lomo Saltado (stir-fried beef) or Aji de Gallina (creamy chicken stew). For the more adventurous there’s Cuy (guinea pig) a traditional Andean delicacy. Also try the many varieties of potatoes and corn native to the region.

Logistics and Lodging

Accommodation Style on This Tour

The accommodations on this tour are chosen for their comfort location and reliability. You will stay in standard-class hotels in cities like Lima and Cusco and a simple hostel in Aguas Calientes. These places are clean and safe providing all necessary basics for a comfortable stay for your family.

Who is this Tour Recommended For?

This tour is recommended for families with children aged 5 and older as well as couples or small groups looking for a well-rounded introduction to Peru. It requires a moderate level of fitness for walking tours and exploring ruins at altitude. It is for travelers who value a mix of culture nature and history and prefer a structured itinerary with included transport and activities.

Is this tour suitable for young children? Yes this tour is designed for families. The minimum age for children is five years old. The activities are engaging for various ages and the pace is managed to be comfortable for younger travelers. There must be at least one child under 18 in your group to book this specific family trip.

What is the highest altitude on this trip? The highest point you will reach is Cusco which sits at an altitude of approximately 3,399 meters or 11,152 feet. Proper acclimatization is built into the itinerary to help your body get used to the elevation before you undertake more strenuous activities.

How much walking is involved each day? This is not a trekking-focused holiday. Walking is mostly limited to guided city tours and exploring archaeological sites like Machu Picchu and Ollantaytambo. The terrain can be uneven with cobblestones and stairs so comfortable shoes are essential.

What are the accommodations like? You will stay in a combination of comfortable mid-range hotels in cities and a simple clean hostel in Aguas Calientes. All accommodations are selected for their safety location and suitability for families providing a comfortable place to rest after a day of exploring.

Do I need to be very fit for this tour? A moderate level of fitness is required. While there are no long treks you will be doing a fair amount of walking at high altitudes which can be more tiring than at sea level. You should be comfortable being on your feet for a few hours at a time.

Is the flight from Lima to the Amazon included? Yes the one-way domestic flight from Lima to the jungle town of Puerto Maldonado is included as part of the tour’s transportation package. This ensures a seamless transition from the coastal region to the Amazon basin.

What meals are provided? The tour includes 10 breakfasts which are typically served at your hotel each morning and one lunch on a tour day. This leaves most lunches and all dinners open for you to explore local restaurants and cuisine at your own leisure and budget.

What is the currency in Peru? The official currency is the Peruvian Sol (PEN). It is recommended to carry some local currency for small purchases markets and tips. US dollars may be accepted in some larger tourist establishments but exchange rates can vary. ATMs are readily available in major cities.

Is travel insurance mandatory? While not always mandatory it is strongly recommended that you purchase comprehensive travel insurance before your trip. Your insurance should cover medical emergencies cancellation luggage loss and other unforeseen events to protect you during your travels.

What kind of power adapters will I need? Peru uses Type A and Type C electrical outlets with a standard voltage of 220V. If you are traveling from North America (which uses 110V) or other regions you will need a universal travel adapter. Check if your devices are dual-voltage; if not you will also need a voltage converter.

Is Wi-Fi available during the trip? Wi-Fi is generally available in hotels and many cafes in cities like Lima and Cusco although the connection speed can sometimes be slow. In more remote areas like the Amazon jungle lodge connectivity will be very limited or non-existent.

What should we expect in the Amazon Jungle? Expect a hot and humid environment. The lodging will be a jungle lodge designed to blend with the surroundings. You will be on guided walks and boat rides to see wildlife. You should be prepared for insects and rain and follow the instructions of your local guides.

Are there opportunities to buy souvenirs? Yes there are excellent opportunities to buy local crafts and souvenirs. The market in Pisac is particularly famous for its textiles and handmade goods. You will also find many shops in Cusco and Aguas Calientes selling everything from alpaca clothing to ceramics.

What is the group size? This tour operates with a small group to ensure a more personal experience. The minimum group size is 3 people and the maximum is 16 people. This allows for better interaction with your guide and fellow travelers.

What is the policy on tipping? Tipping is a personal choice to show appreciation for good service. It is customary but not obligatory. General guidelines would be to consider tipping your main tour guide drivers for specific transfers and staff at restaurants for good service.

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