Jorge Chávez International Airport (LIM) New Terminal Interactive Map
Explore the airport map and three key terminal levels, with real photographs to help you find your way around Jorge Chávez International Airport.
Last updated: November 2026
The Official Lima Airport Interactive Map
The new Jorge Chávez International Airport has four levels, and the official interactive map lets you move between them to locate gates, services, shops, restaurants, authorized taxis, buses, and other areas of the terminal.
The Terminal Layout: Everyone Arrives on Level 3
This is where the interactive map initially opens. The new Lima Airport is a single terminal building serving both international and domestic passengers, but the map doesn’t clearly show which side serves each type of traveler. As a private airport car service operating at Jorge Chávez, we’ve marked that distinction on the image above to make the domestic and international terminal layout easier to understand.
All departing passengers and arriving passengers enter or exit the terminal through Level 3, and according to our clients, the walk from Level 3 through the terminal to Baggage Claim on Level 1 after arrival can be surprisingly long, especially after a long flight.
Immigration at Jorge Chávez International Airport - Level 1
A look inside the immigration area after arriving on an international flight.
You will not be the first, nor the last to stand in long lines once you arrive. Wait times for drivers is generally between 57 to 61 minutes after your plane touches down.
Baggage Claim - Level 1
A look at the international arrivals baggage claim area.
Level 1 is for Baggage Claim and is often the longest part of the arrival process. The walk can be surprisingly long, especially after an international flight.
These photos show what the international arrivals baggage claim area actually looks like, including the baggage belts and the space around them.
Main Arrivals Waiting Area - Level 1
This is the main arrivals waiting area at the new Lima Airport. At this point you have officially entered Peru. The main arrivals waiting area can be chaotic to absolutely jam packed, and time of day really make a big impact here.
During busy periods, the number of passengers, people waiting for arriving travelers, taxis, and other transportation services can make this area difficult to navigate, particularly if you are unfamiliar with the new terminal.
Level 2: Restaurants, Shops and Passenger Services
Level 2 is the airport’s unsecured commercial area, accessible to departing passengers before passing through security and immigration, and to arriving passengers after clearing immigration and customs.
This level is primarily dedicated to passenger services and commercial facilities. You’ll find several well-known international coffee shop brands, a popular restaurant chain in Lima, a souvenir shop, ATMs and the airport’s sleep pod facilities.
If you have time before your departure or need something after arriving in Lima, Level 2 is where you’ll find many of the airport’s shops and refreshment options.
Arriving at Lima Airport? We can pick you up.
The new terminal was designed to initially handle 30 million passengers a year, with capacity expanding to 40 million. That’s a massive jump. But from what we see on the ground, the pickup area remains tight, crowded, and at peak hours, downright overwhelming.
