[Little World] Two Days of Latin American Gourmet: 'Inti Raymi in Little World' to be Held on June 27th (Sat) and 28th (Sun) in Aichi

The Little World Museum of Man (Inuyama, Aichi Prefecture; Director: Kohei Ikai) will host the 'Inti Raymi in Little World' event on June 27th (Sat) and 28th (Sun), 2026, at the 'Peruvian House of the Plantation Owner,' themed after the traditional Peruvian sun festival.

In line with 'Ceviche Day' on June 28th, the venue will feature a selection of Latin American delicacies, including 'Ceviche,' the national dish of Peru known for its seafood umami and refreshing acidity. Additionally, the event offers content to experience Latin American culture through all five senses, such as live performances of 'Folklore,' traditional Andean music.

What is 'Inti Raymi'? 'Inti Raymi,' meaning 'Festival of the Sun' in Quechua, is one of Peru's largest traditional festivals dating back to the Inca Empire. It is held locally around June 24th every year to give thanks to the sun.

Authentic Flavors: Latin American Gourmet A variety of Latin American foods will be available, including 'Ceviche' (marinated seafood), which is a Peruvian staple becoming increasingly popular in Japan, as well as 'Churrasco,' and local favorite beverages.

- Ceviche: ¥600 - Churrasco: ¥1,500 - Cusqueña Golden Lager: ¥800 - Chicha Morada: ¥450 - Inca Kola: ¥400

[Event Dates] June 27 (Sat), June 28 (Sun) [Hours] 10:30 AM until sold out [Location] Special tent near the Peruvian House of the Plantation Owner *Event may be canceled in case of rain.

Traditional Sounds: 'Folklore' Live Performance The event will host performance stages for 'Folklore,' traditional Latin American music that evokes the magnificent nature of the Andes. The melodies played by instruments such as the quena and zampoña will enliven the venue.

[Event Dates] June 27 (Sat), June 28 (Sun) [Hours] 1) 11:00 AM, 2) 12:30 PM, 3) 2:00 PM [Location] Front yard of the Peruvian House of the Plantation Owner

The 'Peruvian House of the Plantation Owner' also features murals painted over six months by Peruvian artists Jaime and Rosan, allowing visitors to experience the art breathing with history and culture.