Notes for Travelers.
There are two fairly comfortable hot.els in
Cuzco,-the Col
1
ón, located between Plaza Cabildo
and Heladeros Street, and The Petit, situated be–
tween Mantas and Mutuchaca streets, the latter
also having an annex in the Portal of Espinar,
half a block way. There are as well :a, number
of boarding-houses.
A1mple banking faciliti83 are
aff
ord8d by
tbe
local branch of the Banco rlel
PL
1
1·ü
y
Londres
(Bank of Perú
&
London) in H
1
eladeros Street,
only a few
s~eps
from the Co1on Hotel; also, the
Banoo Italiano, Banco
Al~mán
TransaUántico and
W.
R. race
&
Co. have branc offices in the
city.
Cuzc ·s 841 ki ometers y rail from the Port
of Mollendo , ana is reached -rom that port by
the Railway of the Peruvian Corporation, in. three
stag:es :-from Mollendo to Arequipa; from Are–
quipa to Juliaca; from JuHa,ca to Cuzco. This
¡road connects with a line operated from Juliaea
to Puno, as w-ell as with the steamers crossing
Lake Titicaca en route to La Paz, thie. capital of
Bolivi
1
a-.
A Pullman service wa,s inaugurated in
January 1926 permitting a quicker
j
ourney.
As the. capital of the Department, Cuzco is
the official residence of the highest admini stra–
tive and ·ecclesiastic authorities of the territory.
-6-