Majoro derives from the Quechua words MA = place, and Qoro = thickets, adding them up, it means place of thickets.In 1698 the premises were given to the Saint Augustus Convent, until 1910 when it became a private property run until the Agrarian Reform by the aristocratic De la Borda family who remodeled the old convent into a Casa Hacienda and in the 1980´´s into what today is the Hotel Majoro.In 2005, Inversiones Majoro S.A.C decided to restore and modernize the premises, without loosing its original enchantment. At Majoro, we are certain that you will spend unforgettable relaxing moments surrounded by 30 hectares of nature, allowing you the peacefulness to medittate over the wonders left by the Nazca culture to all mankind.