
Peak Design Travel Tripod (Carbon)
$599 - $699
Peru permits selling images of public monuments, but site-access and antiquities permits (and a Machu Picchu drone ban) are a separate layer.
Shoot decision
Casual personal photography needs no permit. Commercial photography and filming at archaeological and cultural-heritage sites need Ministry of Culture authorization, and Machu Picchu enforces strict site rules.
Conditional
Issuer: Ministerio de Cultura for archaeological and cultural-heritage sites; no permit for casual public street photography
Cost: No permit for casual personal photography; commercial shoots at heritage sites need Ministry of Culture authorization
Casual personal photography needs no permit. Commercial photography and filming at archaeological and cultural-heritage sites need Ministry of Culture authorization, and Machu Picchu enforces strict site rules.
Regulated by the DGAC; flying over archaeological sites like Machu Picchu and the Nazca Lines is effectively prohibited
Site-specific authorization is rarely granted. For depth, see Drone Authority.
Yes to photograph, but Peru recognizes image and personality rights
Commercial publication of an identifiable person's image should have consent; editorial and public-event use is freer.
Full, with limits
Andean Community Decision 351 (Art. 22) permits reproduction of artworks permanently in public places, generally allowing sale of images of public monuments, buildings, and art. Site-access and commercial-filming permits are a separate legal layer from copyright.
Guidance, not legal advice
Drone Authority
Photography access and drone permission are separate questions. Drone Authority covers the flight-law side for this country.

$599 - $699

$200 - $250
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