Ive been visiting Peru since I was little as my parents are form there and I was born and grew up in New Jersey. Usually the winters in Lima feel more like fall weather to me compare to New jersey. If you want more year round spring like weather Trujillo is where you might want to visit. If you go further north like Mancora, Piura or Punta sal. These to areas in Piura is more Caribbean weather as it is closer to Ecuador.
It doesn't rain in Lima, you were lucky to experience the very few days that it drizzled. Also Mexico city is at 2000 meters altitude, that's not for everyone.
@@celdur4635 I did experience altitude sickness when I first arrived in Mexico City but it was brief and it does rain in Lima. I’ve gotten caught in the rain several times because I was told it doesn’t rain so I left my umbrella at home 🌧️
@@TravelSpanish-j3v You are honestly winning the lottery with rain in Lima. Its a desert. Its one of the most arid places on earth, literally, the only other place more arid is southern Peru / Northern Chile.
There is chilly all the time, when i was there for a hyperbaric treatment, in 2018, i though the place was hot like my country Honduras, boy did a regret it big time, becuase i did not bring with me, no long sleeved shirts nor sweater, soo i froze my balls over there, for 1 month, lucky me, i was trained in the army to ducked whatever come my way, but it was a terrible experience, to be there, without a jacket Or sweater, just in case it get cold in the evening!!
As an Australian looking to diversify/ hedge against sky rocketing cost off living, I appreciate your content. Tyrany in the form of taxation and inflation has become overwhelming in Australia for the average citizen. Most accept without challenging the narrative and or exploring other options or possibilities. Hence why bloggers such as your self are becoming popular. Many thanks and take care. Theo
@@theobradley5926 Thank you and i totally agree but I am still holding out hope that things can change in America especially as far as the economy is concerned
Mexico City can definitely get cold, but it’s not like being in New York City. Can’t always depend on warmth & sunshine, especially because there is low humidity here. And keep in mind that because of building codes (no insulation), it’s often colder inside than outside, and central heating is not a thing. And we do have a rainy season (not sure how long you were here). Also, I find friendliness here in Mexico City to be huge - it’s just that it’s a gigantic city (like 22Million people in the metro area), so the attitude is just slightly “cooler” than in other parts of Mexico. But there have been plenty of times when I have been standing on a corner looking at my phone, when someone has come up to me & asked if I needed help finding something - I think because I live in an area where there are very few foreigners, because it’s less likely to happen in foreigner/expat heavy areas.
@@MoveAbroadandThrive 😂 yes I was freezing this winter, thanks for subscribing I’m already subscribed to your channel…love what you are doing over their keeping us informed.
Keep in mind Lima is in the middle of 2 ocean currents (one cold and one hot). In other words, the northern cities of peru are way hotter almost all year while Lima and other southern cities are way colder during the year
I do travel content myself and looking to build my channel so that one day I can vlog overseas. This is very interesting info you're dropping regarding both cities. Just subscribed to your channel
If you don’t like the misty Lima coast, move in land… It’s a desert! Or move up the coast to Trujillo if you want hot weather. Peru has a climatic zone for every taste.
you can’t compare limas winter to the north of US thats too much of an exaggeration…those places snow and get below 0 degrees. i dont think it gets past freezing in lima. where did you do mountain climbing in lima? and what about the parks? limas parks seem lacking and from what i see from CDMX since they seem to have much nicer parks and better urban planning
@@deprogramtheprogramp4797 I was just describing what it felt like to me. Although NYC can reach extreme temperatures it’s not 100% of the time and Lima felt like NYC winter on a mild winter day.
Lima is a city of parks, you are never more than a 15 minute walk to one. Many are small and unimpressive, but if you google earth Lima, you’ll see the entire coast line from Callao to Chorillos is called the green coast, because it’s all one long park.
Hi Travel Spanish with Claire, You are making amazing video content. I just watched the video and your video quality is appreciable. I am so impressed by your content, I was analyzing your channel and noticed that You are struggling with video views and video ranking. May I share some tips on how you can achieve your goals?
Mexico city has double the population of Lima so you will find a difference in how the city and its residents conducts itself. Mexico city is much busier with tourism plus expats. Mexico city is not next to the water so it will be different in terms of what vibe you are looking for. . since MEX city is WAAY bigger and more sprawled out.
NYC's weather ranges from -20 Celcius (-4 F) to 35 Celcius (95 F). Lima's weather ranges from 15 Celcius (59 F) to 25 Celcius (77 F). It is true that due to a natural weather phenomenon, Lima does not get a lot of sun, but it never snows and only drizzles in Lima. Lima is very conservative society with world class gastronomy (food). If you are a partier and need sun all year round, Lima is not for you.
How dare Lima be at latitude 12 AND at sea level and still get cold?! This is just special. Where else on earth can we be at latitude 12 sea level and get cold? I think nowhere.
es por la corriente de humbolt , la temperatura del mar tambien es fria porque peru y chile estan en el sur de sudamerica cerca a la antartida se junta el mar de temperatura caliente con la fria y provoca ese clima
In my opinion, I think you should change the adjective with which you call a person from the United States. American, because in reality, if you live in the American continent, you are American. Estadounidense = Estados(state) Unidos (United) ESTADOUNIDENSE
I LIKE THE WEATHER OF PERU -LIMA
@@antoniomantilla7080 The weather is excellent right now but I was cold before I think I needed a better coat.
Ive been visiting Peru since I was little as my parents are form there and I was born and grew up in New Jersey. Usually the winters in Lima feel more like fall weather to me compare to New jersey. If you want more year round spring like weather Trujillo is where you might want to visit. If you go further north like Mancora, Piura or Punta sal. These to areas in Piura is more Caribbean weather as it is closer to Ecuador.
It doesn't rain in Lima, you were lucky to experience the very few days that it drizzled. Also Mexico city is at 2000 meters altitude, that's not for everyone.
@@celdur4635 I did experience altitude sickness when I first arrived in Mexico City but it was brief and it does rain in Lima. I’ve gotten caught in the rain several times because I was told it doesn’t rain so I left my umbrella at home 🌧️
@@TravelSpanish-j3v You are honestly winning the lottery with rain in Lima. Its a desert. Its one of the most arid places on earth, literally, the only other place more arid is southern Peru / Northern Chile.
@ I can’t disagree with that statement being in Peru has really been a wonderful experience for me
@@TravelSpanish-j3v Now that summer season is starting it'll be a whole new experience.
There is chilly all the time, when i was there for a hyperbaric treatment, in 2018, i though the place was hot like my country Honduras, boy did a regret it big time, becuase i did not bring with me, no long sleeved shirts nor sweater, soo i froze my balls over there, for 1 month, lucky me, i was trained in the army to ducked whatever come my way, but it was a terrible experience, to be there, without a jacket Or sweater, just in case it get cold in the evening!!
As an Australian looking to diversify/ hedge against sky rocketing cost off living, I appreciate your content. Tyrany in the form of taxation and inflation has become overwhelming in Australia for the average citizen. Most accept without challenging the narrative and or exploring other options or possibilities.
Hence why bloggers such as your self are becoming popular.
Many thanks and take care.
Theo
@@theobradley5926 Thank you and i totally agree but I am still holding out hope that things can change in America especially as far as the economy is concerned
You should stay in your 1st world bubble, because Tyranny and Inflation, in 80 percent of the rest of the world, that sht gets real!
Hello, happy to have seen you on Blaxit live. Thank you for the info as I am going to Peru. Will search you videos to see hear of your experiences.
@@SkyScraper-w4w That is wonderful! I really think you will love spending time in Peru 🇵🇪 It’s a very peaceful place.
Great video with real information that needed to known before you go there 🙏🏾🙏🏾
@@AnthonyMyTime Thank you Anthony 🙏
Mexico City can definitely get cold, but it’s not like being in New York City. Can’t always depend on warmth & sunshine, especially because there is low humidity here. And keep in mind that because of building codes (no insulation), it’s often colder inside than outside, and central heating is not a thing. And we do have a rainy season (not sure how long you were here). Also, I find friendliness here in Mexico City to be huge - it’s just that it’s a gigantic city (like 22Million people in the metro area), so the attitude is just slightly “cooler” than in other parts of Mexico. But there have been plenty of times when I have been standing on a corner looking at my phone, when someone has come up to me & asked if I needed help finding something - I think because I live in an area where there are very few foreigners, because it’s less likely to happen in foreigner/expat heavy areas.
@@deeh9563 I prefer the weather in Mexico City over Cancun it was so hot there but the beaches were sooo beautiful
Wow!! Didn't know it got that cold in Lima! New subscriber!
@@MoveAbroadandThrive 😂 yes I was freezing this winter, thanks for subscribing I’m already subscribed to your channel…love what you are doing over their keeping us informed.
Yes, Cartess, place be like Toluca and Mexico City, you better walk with your sweater Or jacket all the time!!
Based on what you said about the weather, I would chose Mexico 😢😊
I totally understand 😂
Keep in mind Lima is in the middle of 2 ocean currents (one cold and one hot). In other words, the northern cities of peru are way hotter almost all year while Lima and other southern cities are way colder during the year
You can live 6 months in each city xd
I do travel content myself and looking to build my channel so that one day I can vlog overseas. This is very interesting info you're dropping regarding both cities. Just subscribed to your channel
Hi thank you for subscribing to my channel I will definitely check out your channel
Fellow youtuber here! I subscribed
Awww thank you for subscribing to my channel I will definitely check out your channel 😊
Thanks, I am coming to knit out
@@SkyScraper-w4w I think you will really enjoy it
New subscriber here ❤ I enjoyed your video.
Thanks for subbing! I left you a message on your channel so proud of your success 😊
If you don’t like the misty Lima coast, move in land… It’s a desert! Or move up the coast to Trujillo if you want hot weather. Peru has a climatic zone for every taste.
@@El-Comment-8-or Trujillo would be a good option
you can’t compare limas winter to the north of US thats too much of an exaggeration…those places snow and get below 0 degrees. i dont think it gets past freezing in lima.
where did you do mountain climbing in lima? and what about the parks? limas parks seem lacking and from what i see from CDMX since they seem to have much nicer parks and better urban planning
@@deprogramtheprogramp4797 I was just describing what it felt like to me. Although NYC can reach extreme temperatures it’s not 100% of the time and Lima felt like NYC winter on a mild winter day.
Lima is a city of parks, you are never more than a 15 minute walk to one. Many are small and unimpressive, but if you google earth Lima, you’ll see the entire coast line from Callao to Chorillos is called the green coast, because it’s all one long park.
New subscriber. Interesting content.
@@flexify2 Thank you so much
Hi Travel Spanish with Claire,
You are making amazing video content. I just watched the video and your video quality is appreciable. I am so impressed by your content, I was analyzing your channel and noticed that You are struggling with video views and video ranking. May I share some tips on how you can achieve your goals?
@@freelancerrasel948 no thank you but I appreciate your comment
Mexico city has double the population of Lima so you will find a difference in how the city and its residents conducts itself. Mexico city is much busier with tourism plus expats. Mexico city is not next to the water so it will be different in terms of what vibe you are looking for. . since MEX city is WAAY bigger and more sprawled out.
@@1988vikable You are right about that. Although I like both places, I think Lima is the best place for me.
NYC's weather ranges from -20 Celcius (-4 F) to 35 Celcius (95 F).
Lima's weather ranges from 15 Celcius (59 F) to 25 Celcius (77 F).
It is true that due to a natural weather phenomenon, Lima does not get a lot of sun, but it never snows and only drizzles in Lima.
Lima is very conservative society with world class gastronomy (food). If you are a partier and need sun all year round, Lima is not for you.
@@hugosalinasaliaga5266 The fact that it never snows is all need to choose Lima over NYC. I love it here ✅
How dare Lima be at latitude 12 AND at sea level and still get cold?! This is just special. Where else on earth can we be at latitude 12 sea level and get cold? I think nowhere.
@@oceanwave4142 A miracle
This is South america our North is Hot our South cold
Lima is desert but very humid
es por la corriente de humbolt , la temperatura del mar tambien es fria porque peru y chile estan en el sur de sudamerica cerca a la antartida se junta el mar de temperatura caliente con la fria y provoca ese clima
In my opinion, I think you should change the adjective with which you call a person from the United States.
American, because in reality, if you live in the American continent, you are American. Estadounidense = Estados(state) Unidos (United)
ESTADOUNIDENSE
@@Jrrn87 I think everyone knows what I mean when I say American in this video
Or email
Which email?
@@TravelSpanish-j3v I want to have your email address or contact number
Hello new subbie here!! I’m also a TH-camr let’s grow together