Consulate General of Peru in Orlando

Orlando is no longer just a reference point for itinerant outreach: Supreme Decree 043-2025-RE established a Peruvian consular office there, and a later resolution classified it as a Consulate General. The office is listed at 121 S Orange Avenue, Suite 850 N, in downtown Orlando. The address matches Florida’s state directory, although that list may lag in staff names; visitors should confirm the entrance, appointment and hours with the Peruvian office itself.

Its jurisdiction covers 46 counties in northern and central Florida, from Escambia and Santa Rosa in the Panhandle to Orange, Osceola and Brevard in the central and Atlantic areas. It also includes Duval, Alachua, Leon, Volusia, Polk, Lake and other counties named in the decree. The decree is the legal reference for choosing the correct jurisdiction; do not rely on an older Miami directory that assigned all of Florida to one office.

The institution describes the general work of Peru’s overseas offices as notarial and registry acts, identity and travel documents, humanitarian assistance and rights guidance. That institutional description is not a complete local service menu. The public Orlando page reviewed does not show a detailed list comparable to Miami’s 32 indexed procedures, nor ordinary public counter hours or a clearly listed general inquiries number. Before driving downtown, confirm the precise procedure, requirements, payment and appointment availability by email.

Florida lists 121 S Orange Avenue, Suite 850 N. An official Orlando consulate page for 2026 election inquiries published consultas@consuladoperuorlando.org; because that page concerned elections, confirm that the address remains suitable for passports, DNI or notarial matters. A supreme resolution named the office’s new head in 2026, another reason third-party directory details may fall out of date.

On Google Maps, the listing at this address appears under the name Consulado Peruano. The few public comments mention passport renewal and DNI processing, as well as the new office. These are two accounts—not a sample that can establish normal waiting times, regular service or that every procedure is available. We use them only to identify the kinds of questions to ask the office directly.

For residents of central and northern Florida, the opening means they should no longer assume every procedure must be done in Coral Gables. Still, do not arrive without an appointment based on a review or another office’s schedule: Orlando does not clearly publish general public hours on the portal reviewed. Write with the name of the procedure and your county, keep the reply and ask the office to confirm the exact service address. This helps distinguish the regular Orange Avenue office from an election site or an itinerant service held elsewhere.