Television in Peru

This article is part of a series on the
Culture of Peru
History Norte Chico civilization 3500 BC-1800 BC Chavín culture 900 BC-200 BC Moche culture 100-700 Tiwanaku empire 550-1000 Wari Empire 6th century-1438 Kingdom of Cusco 1197-1438 Inca Empire 1438-1572 Viceroyalty of Peru 1542-1821 Republic of Peru 1821-present Cultural heritage of Peru
Arts and literature Pre-Columbian art Peruvian art Contemporary art Inca architecture Architecture Literature Colonial literature Modernism Comics Writers González Prada Mariátegui Matto de Turner Vargas Llosa Theatre
Entertainment Sport Football Taekwondo Surfing Tennis Media Radio Cinema Television Newspapers
Cuisine Agriculture Quinoa Potatoes Purple corn Maca Fruits Regional differences Coastal Andes Amazon Chifa cuisine Desserts Alfajores Arroz con leche Flan Lucuma Beverages Inca Kola Chicha morada Pisco Peruvian chefs Gastón Acurio
Music Peruvian rock Peruvian cumbia Música criolla Huayno Festejo Andean music Peruvian salsa Marinera
Peoples Afro-Peruvians Amerindian Quechua Aymara Chinese Peruvians European Peruvians Japanese Peruvians Mestizo
Tradition Lord of Miracles Fiestas Patrias Inti Raymi Catholic Church in Peru Flag Religion in Peru
Peru portal
v t e

Television in Peru has a history of more than 60 years. There are 105 television broadcasters in Peru, 22 of which are in Lima. In regard to television receivers, in 2003 there were 5,470,000 — that is 200 televisions for every thousand inhabitants. The number of cable subscribers was 967,943 in 2011.^[1]