**A revision: Novembre 2020**
I am realy indebted to [Loic Teyssier](https://mathoverflow.net/users/24309/lo%c3%afc-teyssier) for his two very valuable comments and suggestions. I summarize his comments as follows:
1) To have a hyperbolic complex limit cycle it is not sufficient you check $\int_{\gamma} \alpha \neq 0$ but you should check that this integral is different from $2k\pi i$
2) If your example realy work, you can obtain a similar example with real coefficient if you replace $z^2+w^2+1=0$ with $(z^2+w^2-4i)$.
Now after more than one year of his suggestions, I look at my answer again.
His first comment leads me to compute the corresponding integral again. Then I just realiz that this integral is equal to $0$!. More over I realize that not only this example is not appropriate for the purpose of this question but also every possible reform of this example is not appropriate. For example consideration of $$ \begin{cases} z'=w+z(z^2+w^2-4i)\\ w'=-z+w(z^2+w^2-4i) \end{cases}$$ does not work. For all these examples the holonomy would be tangent to the identity maps. Hence a relevant question would be that: Are the corresponding leaf $z^2+w^2=4i$ is a leaf with non trivial holonomy?
His second comment help me to realize that the following system has a complex limit cycle $z^2+w^2+1=0$ which obviously does not intersect the real plane $\mathbb{R}^2$. Here is the true example as required as an answer to this post:
$$ \begin{cases} z'=w+z(z^2+w^2+1)\\ w'=-z+w(z^2+w^2+1) \end{cases}$$
Finally we include the following question in our answer:
Can a real polynomial vector field possess a hyperbolic complex limit cycle $\gamma$ which is not algebraic and does not intersect the real plane?
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**The previous version of my answer:**
The answer to this question is **yes.** There is a complex polynomial vector field on $\mathbb{C}^2$ with a complex limit cycle which does not intersect the real plane $im(z)=im(w)=0$.
Consider the differential equation $$\begin{cases}z'=w+(z^2+w^2-4i)\\ w'=-z+(z^2+w^2-4i) \end{cases}$$
The regular leaf $L: z^2+w^2=4i$ of this singular foliation does not intersect the real part of $\mathbb{C}^2$. This leaf, which is topologically a cylinder, has a non trivial holonomy. In fact we have more: there is a closed curve on this leaf whose corresponding holonomy map is a hyperbolic map: namely the holonomy is not tangent to the identity map. Here is the argument:
The hyperbolicity, hence non triviality, of the holonomy of this leaf is a consequence of [Theorem 3.2 Page 333 of the paper: First Variation of Holomorphic forms and some applications](https://projecteuclid.org/euclid.hokmj/1351257968).
**Elaboration:** The foliation is defined by $$\omega= (w+(z^2+w^2-4i))dw-(-z+(z^2+w^2-4i))dz=0$$
To apply the theorem 3.2 in the above paper we find a $1-$ form $\alpha$ which satisfies $d\omega=\alpha \wedge \omega$, locally around an appropriate closed curve $\gamma$ in $L$.
Represent the above $1$- form $\omega$ in the form $\omega=Pdw-Qdz$. Then for $$\alpha=(P_z+Q_w)/(P^2+Q^2)(Pdz+Qdw)$$ we have $d\omega=\alpha \wedge \omega$. Note that $P^2+Q^2$ does not vanish on $L$. Now we have to compute $\int_{\gamma} \alpha$, along an appropriate closed curve $\gamma \subset L$, and show that this integral is non zero.
To compute this integral we parametrize the cylinder $L$ with
$$ \phi(t)= \begin{cases} z(t)=t+i/t\\w(t)=t/i+1/t \end{cases}$$ where $$\phi:\mathbb{C}\setminus \{0\}\to \mathbb{C}^2$$ is the global parametrization of $L$. We will see that the desired appropriate curve $\gamma$ is $\phi(S^1)$.
We denote by $\phi^*(\alpha) $, the pull back of $\alpha$ under embedding $\phi$. Now a very simple computation shows that $\int_{S^1} \phi^* \alpha$ is non zero **since we obtain a pole of order 1 at the origin.** In fact the later integral is $\int_{S^1} 2(z(t)+w(t))(wdz-zdw)$. An straightforward and short computation shows that we have a non degenerate pole, namely a pole of order 1. so the integral does not vanish. So the multiplier $e^{\int _{S^1} \alpha} $ is different from $1$. Then the leaf $L$ is a hyperbolic leaf. $\square$