How can a Peru Citizen get a Tourist Visa for the USA

How can a Peru Citizen get a Tourist Visa for the USA?
If I am in Peru and I want to get a Tourist Visa without intent to immigrate to the United States, how do I get the visa? I really want to see New York City. How do I get a Visa for the USA while living in Peru? I am a Peruvian Citizen. How much does it all cost and how long does it take? Can I have the tourist visa by June? I have a full time job that I have worked for years. My brother is a USA Permanent Resident and lives in Jacksonville though and is there legally.
Immigration - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
go to consulate or embassy, apply there for non-immigrant visa
2 :
http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1262.html http://spanish.peru.usembassy.gov/visas/visas-de-no-inmigrante.html
3 :
Check out the embassy website at http://lima.usembassy.gov/. Go into the visa section. Everything you want to know is right there.
4 :
You need a non-immigrant visitor's visa Here is the site for information: http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1262.html#4 Looks like the fees are US$131.00 Here is the application form: Nonimmigrant visa application processing fee, Form DS-156 (non-refundable): $131.00 (reference: http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1263.html)
5 :
Come visit and have a good time and enjoy the American culture while it lasts.

I am an American with masters degree in education. How easy would it be to get a nice teaching job in Peru

I am an American with masters degree in education. How easy would it be to get a nice teaching job in Peru?
Other details/Questions: What is needed, a work visa? Is this difficult to obtain? Suppose I married a Peruvian? Does this make things easier? A teacher married to a Peruvian architect. Do you imagine they would be earning a comfortable living? FYI, I speak literate Spanish (not "fluent," but pretty darn good).
Immigration - 2 Answers
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1 :
Not hard. Personally I'd choose Costa Rica, Chile or Argentina. I have a cousin in education who has been teaching in Dubai for the past two years, making money hand over fist and loves living there.
2 :
http://www.digemin.gob.pe/ Marriage is always a good way Naturalisation Due to Marriage After being here on a resident visa for two years due to marriage you can become Peruvian. You need the following. 4 passport size photos. Your original and a notarised copy of your carne de extranjeria that shows two years residency. An original copy of your spouse's birth certificate. A simple copy of your spouse's DNI showing casada status. A letter to the Director of Immigration asking for your application to be considered. You can find one at DIGIMEN or in Section 8. A statutory declaration that you are healthy and have no criminal convictions. You can find one at DIGIMEN or in Section 8. Form F006. Fee for Form F006, 40 soles. Your original Peruvian marriage certificate showing 2 years of marriage. Read more: http://www.eslteachersboard.com/cgi-bin/latin-america/index.pl?page=1;read=1126#ixzz1Ia3xGhjS

Any airlines who work in South America and Costa Rica

Any airlines who work in South America and Costa Rica?
Some friends want to go from Lima, Peru to San Jose, Costa Rica but prices with Copa Airlines and Taca are really expensive, any other airline?
Other - Latin America - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You might check with Avianca (colombia) and LAN (peru and others). LACSA also is the CR airline. Hmmm.....guess they are now TACA. Long time no use. Check middle of the week flights (wednesday/thursday). I just booked with Avianca to Lima and one and two day differences on flight dates dropped price $200. Check LAN first, they have an online sliding date which gives prices for different dates. My guess is other airlines follow suit. Hope this will help you. Enjoy your trip.
2 :
Avianca
3 :
I recommend you Avianca (Colombia) and LAN (Chile), LAN is more expensive

Questions about Peru and Lima in south america

Questions about Peru and Lima in south america?
In the summer, I am going to south America for a school program called global explorers. There is only a few people going. We are visiting Lima, exploring the rain forest, and going to some villiages to do community work for their schools. I'm really excited. My questions are 1. Have you been to south America? And if u have, what was it like? 2. I heard that u trade in some places? Is it true, and what kinds of things should I trade? 3. Is there anything I should know?
Peru - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Hi ,i 've spent two months in Peru and you're right to be exited about your trip.That country is just incredible.Nice people ,nice place and the best food of all latin america.I've mostly spent these two months in lima but i 've also been living in some really poor and isolated areas and i can assure that there is not such thing as trade in theses areas.(or only if you want it?)Don't worry about change .You can easily find somewhere to change your money in every big city.(Cuzco,Nazca,Juliaca,Lima....basically everywhere) Peruvian people are quite honest,most of the time they won't try to charge you more if you attend to buy something (frequently no price tag even in shops) but don't trust them on timing.If you ask them to do something for next week,basically it 'll be ready for next month.a bit exaggerated but so true. Be careful with water,don't buy it in the streets and don't forget to vaccinate before going. I hope it helps you.Please be indulgent with my english as I'm not totally a fluent speaker.:)
2 :
2. is a very beatifull city, you walk in secure zones, Miraflores, La Molina, and the turistic zones. 3. You don´t trust in the strangers, probably you steal I am from Lima, Perú