Lima: Magic Water Circuit Night Tour & Laser Show with Pickup

Summary

Fountains light up Lima nights with music, color and laughter

You’ll feel Lima come alive at night as you wander among glowing fountains in the Magic Water Circuit, guided by a local who knows every trick to staying dry (or not). Expect music that fills your chest, a laser show lighting up faces around you, and plenty of small surprises along the way.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Visit Magic Water Circuit and light show

• Travel to Magic Water Circuit
• Explore 13 interactive fountains
• Watch laser light show at night

Top questions

Is hotel pickup included for this Magic Water Circuit tour?

Yes, round-trip pickup and drop-off are included in your booking.

How many fountains are there at Lima's Magic Water Circuit?

The park features 13 distinct fountains, many interactive.

Is this tour suitable for families with children or strollers?

Yes, infants and small children can join; strollers are welcome.

What is included in the price of this Lima night tour?

Your ticket covers entrance fees, professional guide, taxes, and transport.

How long does the laser light show last at Magic Water Circuit?

The main laser light show is part of your evening visit; duration varies but is a highlight.

Are there any food or drinks available inside Magic Water Circuit?

You may find vendors selling snacks like popcorn inside or nearby.

Do I need to bring anything special for this tour?

Comfortable clothes and shoes are recommended; bring water if you like.

What’s included

Your evening includes hotel pickup in an air-conditioned vehicle with a local guide leading you through Lima’s Magic Water Circuit. All entrance tickets and taxes are covered so you can just enjoy wandering among illuminated fountains before being dropped back at your hotel later on.

What’s the experience like?

We were already halfway through the park before I realized how much I’d underestimated the Magic Water Circuit. Our guide, Carla, was grinning as she waved us toward one of those big arching fountains — the kind that dares you to run through without getting soaked. Kids were darting in and out, shrieking when the water caught them off guard. The air smelled like wet stone and sweet popcorn from a nearby vendor. I hesitated for a second (I mean, my shoes weren’t waterproof), but Carla just shrugged — “It’s part of the fun,” she said. So yeah, I went for it.

The sun had barely dipped when the whole place started to shift. Lights flickered on under the water, turning everything neon blue and gold. There was this older couple dancing quietly near one of the quieter pools; their shadows stretched long across the pavement. And then suddenly music — not just piped-in stuff, but these huge speakers playing a mix of classical and old Peruvian songs. I still think about how the sound echoed off the trees, mixing with people’s laughter and the splash of fountains.

The main event was wild — lasers slicing through mist while jets of water spun in time to some song I didn’t know but could feel in my chest. Carla explained which fountain had won some Guinness World Record (she seemed proud), but honestly by then I was mostly just watching colors swirl across everyone’s faces. My jeans were damp at the cuffs and I didn’t care at all.