[2] As Germany territorially evolved, Peru maintained relations with its predecessors, such as the North German Confederation, to whom Peru expressed its neutrality during the Franco-Prussian War and whose first envoy presented his credentials on July 5, 1870,[3] until the establishment of the German Empire in 1871.

As a result, many foreigners fled to Lima, where houses were rented, serving as the residences of specific colonies under the protection of their respective legations.

As a result, the countries' legations closed, with the Spanish Embassy now in charge of protecting German interests in Peru.

On the same day, Noebel requested his safe passage out of the country, notifying the Peruvian government that the Spanish Embassy would again be in charge of protecting German interests in Peru.

[13] After the Second World War, relations were reestablished on January 31, 1951, with the Federal Republic of Germany,[14][15] who opened a consulate in Lima on September 4, 1952, that was elevated to embassy level in 1953.

Honorary consuls of the Federal Republic of Germany are appointed and resident in Arequipa, Iquitos, Cuzco, Piura and Trujillo.