Consulate General of Peru in Miami

The Miami office is at 1401 Ponce de Leon Boulevard in Coral Gables. It is identified as the Consulate General of Peru and is the longest-established of the three Peruvian consular jurisdictions in Florida. Peru’s official directory lists public service Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., but that does not mean every procedure accepts walk-ins: each service page sets out its own process.

The institution’s official index contains 32 procedures and services. It includes first-time, renewal, duplicate and correction applications for the DNI; biometric passports for adults and minors; birth, marriage and death registrations; certified copies; powers of attorney and public deeds; signature legalizations; consular travel authorizations for minors; emergency travel documents; certificates of survival; Peruvian visas and requests for consular assistance. Each procedure page explains who can apply and which documents to bring.

For an adult passport, the official guide reviewed calls for an in-person appointment, a Peruvian DNI and the previous passport if available. It says there is no need to bring a photograph: the image is taken at the consulate during the appointment. It also lists a $70 cash payment and a prepaid certified USPS envelope. Because that page was last updated in October 2025, recheck the fee and instructions when booking; accepted documents and mailing arrangements can change.

Miami’s jurisdiction covers Broward, Charlotte, Collier, DeSoto, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Highlands, Indian River, Lee, Martin, Miami-Dade, Monroe, Okeechobee, Palm Beach and St. Lucie counties, plus Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Residents of Orange, Osceola, Brevard or Panhandle counties fall under Orlando, even if driving to Miami seems more direct or a flight happens to be convenient.

Favorable comments on the exact Google Maps listing describe patient handling of civil-registration matters, useful explanations and professional staff; some users also recount efficient passport visits and a well-kept space. These are individual experiences, not a promise of speed or outcome. To make the visit more predictable, arrive with an appointment, original documents and any required copies, and keep the confirmation.

The consulate publishes its information line at (786) 713-2401, switchboard at (786) 713-2400 and informacion@consulado-peru.com. Its contact page separates routine inquiries from emergencies: the 24-hour emergency number is not an appointment line. If your question concerns photo capture, ask specifically whether your passport procedure and selected date will be handled in Coral Gables; public instructions confirm that the photograph is taken at the office, not how many cameras it owns or their day-to-day availability.