In recent years in the city of Lima, the execution of deep excavations growth, due to the recent demand for the construction of high-rise buildings and shopping malls having various levels of basements, where anchorage walls systems are preferably used to soil retention. However, the soil nailing technique is an interesting alternative, by reason to provide lateral support and limit movements. The soil nailing technique consists of reinforcing the soil block behind the wall through passive inclusions, producing a consistent gravity structure that allows the increas of the shear strength and restricting displacements. This case study aims to evaluate the horizontal displacements generated in a 15m high deep excavation in an urban environment, where the existing soil is predominantly of poorly graded dense gravel, component of the alluvial deposit of the Lima Conglomerate. The estimate of strength parameters for this type of soil was based on large-scale in situ direct shear tests and pullout tests found in the literature. The monitoring of displacements throughout the construction process was carried out using vertical inclinometers installed on the perimeter, in strategic locations to assess the most critical displacements that the excavation could experience. The evaluation of systematic errors in inclinometers is also approached in the study. In addition, numerical analyzes were carried out with limit equilibrium and finite element programs, which allowed evaluating the safety factors and displacements in order to compare the field data with the calculated results. Through parametric analysis and model calibration, it was possible to know the influence of geotechnical and geometric parameters of nailed deep excavations.