Handmade alpaca scarves and ceramics at Kuna
Kuna sits airside in CUZ, past security in the main departures area, and leans hard into Peruvian textiles and crafts. Shelves carry baby alpaca and royal alpaca scarves, sweaters, and ponchos, with smaller accessories starting around $25–30 and heavier pieces jumping past $150. It feels more like a boutique than a souvenir stand, with clearly labeled material tags so you can tell alpaca from cheaper blends.
You’ll also see Peruvian-themed gifts here: polished ceramic pieces, small silver‑tone jewelry, and pattern-heavy cushions using Andean designs. Most of the non‑textile gifts land in the $15–60 range, so it’s easy to grab one last present on the way to your gate without blowing past duty-free perfume prices. Staff usually switch between Spanish and English without fuss, which helps if you’re trying to decode the different alpaca grades before boarding.
Compared with the generic souvenir shops elsewhere in Alejandro Velasco Astete International Airport, Kuna aims higher on quality and price. That means fewer plastic trinkets and more wool, cotton, and leather at the front of the store. If you only have 10–15 minutes before a domestic departure, you can still scan the scarf racks and the stand of smaller pouches and gloves near the entrance instead of walking the whole shop.
Tip: check the fiber label and look for “100% baby alpaca” or “royal alpaca” before paying; a quick read can be the difference between a $40 mixed-wool scarf and a $140 premium piece in your carry-on.