Consulate General of Peru in San Francisco
Peruvian office for Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon and the Northern California counties listed by the consulate. It publishes passport, DNI, civil-record, notarial, visa and assistance services; all procedures require an appointment.
About Consulate General of Peru in San Francisco
The Consulate General of Peru occupies Suite 1075 of the James Flood Building at 870 Market Street, San Francisco. Its official page lists weekday hours from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and states that every procedure requires an appointment. The Maps address matches the office and places it on the building’s first floor.
Its jurisdiction includes Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon and designated Northern California counties, including Alameda, Contra Costa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Sonoma and others that should be checked against the official list. Los Angeles serves nine southern California counties, so the state name alone is not enough to determine the correct office. Confirm your county before choosing an appointment calendar.
The office publishes information on biometric passports, DNI, powers of attorney and public deeds, civil records, visas, legalisations and consular assistance. Email contacts are divided by subject, and passports use a dedicated booking link. This helps route documents and questions to the right team, but does not replace checking current requirements or confirming the appointment.
The Maps listing contains testimonials that do not all describe the same experience: some visitors mention courteous staff and useful responses, while others report difficulties with communication or appointment availability. These are individual accounts, not a measure of every day’s service. Before travelling, keep the appointment confirmation, check whether originals are required and ask how and when the final document will be delivered.
The consulate also hosts cultural events and outreach beyond its office. In 2026, Peru’s Foreign Ministry documented a talk on the history of Pisco Punch held by the San Francisco consulate. The official photo shows a representative beside the Peruvian flag; it identifies institutional activity and is not presented as an image of the service counters. Mobile sessions have their own dates and should be checked through new notices.
Peruvian office for Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon and the Northern California counties listed by the consulate. It publishes passport, DNI, civil-record, notarial, visa and assistance services; all procedures require an appointment.
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