Yes, Canada does trade with Peru.
Canada exports a great deal of lumber to Peru. Canada also exports some fruits and vegetables to Peru that cannot be grown in Peru's climate like potatoes.
Peru is in South America. On the coast of the pacific. South of Canada. West side
Both countries agree to free trade, but the economy is a little different. Canada is in the northern hemisphere, in North America, while Peru is in the southern hemisphere, in South America. Peru was colonised by the Spanish and Canada was colonised by the French.
There is free trade agreement between Canada and Peru. The main products exported to Peru from Canada include cereals, machinery and equipment, paper, vegetables, electronics, aircraft products and parts, specialized instruments, iron constructed products, plastics, and tools.
for visit no but business yes
Yes, you will need a plug adapter to use Canadian appliances in Peru, as the two countries have different plug types. Canada primarily uses Type A and B plugs, while Peru uses Type A and C plugs. Additionally, check the voltage compatibility, as Canada operates on 120V and Peru generally uses 220V, which may require a voltage converter for some appliances.
3 to 5 days
It takes 8 hours from Toronto to Lima
it takes a long time
Some good sites to browse available Peru travel packages are: Virgin Vacations, Trivago, Trip Advisor, Expedia, Orbitz, Condor Travel, Air Canada Vacations, Peru Best Tours, Peru For Less, Peru Vacation Tours.
Gold and other precious metal accounted for more than half of Canada's imports from Peru. Other leading imports included copper and copper-related products, zinc, lead and other ores and concentrates.