Wildfires in Lima
Lima, Peru: 5 fires with a page have entered 4 of its 9 provinces since 2016, burning 4,764 hectares inside the region. The largest was Yauyos in October 2025, with 1,321 hectares inside the region. Fire danger today: very low (FWI 0).
Only fires of 1,000 ha or more get an entry: smaller ones are not in the lists or the totals on this page.
- hectares burned
- 4,764ha
- Since 2016
- Of the region
- 0.1%
- 32,669 km²
- fires
- 5
- Since 2016
- municipalities with fire
- 4
- of 9
- Largest fire
- 1,321ha
- Yauyos · October 2025
- Inhabitants
- 47,888
- 99.5 ha burned per thousand inhabitants
Fire danger, today and the coming days
FWI at the region centre, from the Open-Meteo forecast- Fri 23 Very low 19° · 70 % · 26 km/h
- Sat 24 Very low 19° · 73 % · 28 km/h
- Sun 25 Very low 20° · 67 % · 29 km/h
- Mon 26 Very low 19° · 71 % · 29 km/h
- Tue 27 Very low 17° · 75 % · 31 km/h
- Wed 28 Very low 19° · 43 % · 34 km/h
- Thu 29 Very low 18° · 61 % · 33 km/h
Click a perimeter to see which fire it is
The municipalities that burned most
- Yauyos 1,501 inhabitants 2,583 ha · 0.4 %
- Cajatambo 929 inhabitants 1,164 ha · 0.8 %
- Oyón 2,948 inhabitants 959 ha · 0.5 %
- Huaura 2,517 inhabitants 59 ha · 0.0 %
Municipalities that burn again and again
Municipalities with two or more large fires (1,000 ha or more) since 2016.
- 3×Yauyos2,583 ha
Largest recorded fires
- 1,321 haYauyosOctober 2025 · 4 days
- 1,242 haYauyosAugust 2020 · 7 days
- 1,164 haCajatamboAugust 2020 · 5 days
- 1,017 haOyónNovember 2016 · 2 days
- 20 haJaujaSeptember 2016 · 3 days of 3,163 ha in total
Hectares inside the region; the fire may have burned more outside it.
Year by year
All fires in Lima · 5
Newest first. The figure is the area inside the region; if the fire burned more outside, the total is shown.
Where this data comes from
Perimeters come from GWIS (Copernicus, CC BY 4.0), rebuilt from heat detections, and municipal boundaries from geoBoundaries/Wikimedia Commons (Public Domain). The area per municipality is computed by WorldFires by crossing both. The forecast is from Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0).