Peru · Provincia Constitucional del Callao · Callao
Bellavista, Callao — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Bellavista is the second oldest district of Callao, created in 1915 and built around the Estadio Telmo Carbajo and the Coliseo Miguel Grau.
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Where to stay in Bellavista
The right area depends on your trip — here's what each neighbourhood is best for.
Sport sets the geography of Bellavista, where the Estadio Telmo Carbajo, the Coliseo Miguel Grau and the Villa Deportiva Regional del Callao pull crowds into a district of roughly four and a half square kilometres. Callao holds the port. Visitors here for a match will want an address close to those grounds.
The Museo de Bomberos Voluntarios del Perú gives the district a second reason to stay put between fixtures.
Few places to stay in Bellavista — most visitors book in Callao nearby.
About Bellavista
What are the main landmarks in Bellavista?
Sport takes most of the list. The Estadio Telmo Carbajo and the Coliseo Miguel Grau head it, with the Villa Deportiva Regional del Callao adding a third venue to a district that carries little else in the way of monuments. The Museo de Bomberos Voluntarios del Perú, named for Brigadier Ezio Massa Capurro, records the volunteer fire service.
What is the history of Bellavista?
Callao counts Bellavista as the second oldest of its districts, a rank that follows from its creation in 1915 rather than from any single building still standing in it. Only one district predates it. The record gives no earlier date for it.
The district's named places are the Estadio Telmo Carbajo, the Coliseo Miguel Grau and the Museo de Bomberos Voluntarios del Perú.
Where is Bellavista?
Bellavista covers roughly four and a half square kilometres of Callao, the second oldest of the districts the province is divided into.
Common questions
What is the best area to stay in Bellavista?
Callao: trips that need the port province rather than its second oldest district.
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Updated September 2026