Peru's only toy museum is an eccentric delight in central Trujillo. The collection spans pre-Inca ceramic toys through colonial-era dolls to 20th-century tin and plastic playthings, all housed in a colonial mansion on Jiron Independencia. It was assembled by local artist and collector Gerardo Chávez over several decades.
The pre-Columbian section is the most surprising: the Moche and Chimú both made ceramic toys for children — whistles, rattles, and small figures — and a selection of these sit alongside the doll carriages and lead soldiers from later centuries. Give it 30 minutes; it's a genuine oddity in the best sense.