Tourism in Peru tourism forms the largest sector of the tourism industry in Peru. Pre-Columbian civilizations – most notably the Inca Empire, Chavín, Moche, and Nasca – left a large archeological and cultural impact on the nation. The ruins of Machu Picchu are the most internationally recognized of all the ruins of Peru and therefore receive the most tourists. The other popular ruins are those of Chan Chan, Sipán, Kuelap, Nazca Lines, Ollantaytambo, Caral, Sacsayhuamán, and Sillustani. Tourists also visit the Spanish colonial architecture in many cities in Peru. Some of the most outstanding examples of Spanish colonial architecture are in the cities
Pre-Arawakan languages of the Greater Antilles as Taíno was, but to languages of Central America which had more similar syllable structures. Western Cuba is close enough to the Yucatán Peninsula for there to have been crossings by canoe at the time of the Conquest. From Ciguayo we also have a proper name "Quisqueya" "(Kiskeya)", and from Macorix a negative form, "baeza." The Guanahani Taino (Ciboney in the proper sense) word for gold, "nozay", elsewhere spelled "nuçay" (nosai, nusai), may be of Warao origin, as the Warao word for gold is "naséi simo" 'yellow pebble'. However, trade words like 'gold' are readily borrowed. Pre-Arawakan languages of the