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Combine two of the most iconic experiences in Peru in a single tour. The Super Sacred Valley and Short Inca Trail Tour will allow you to discover the most important archeological sites of the Inca civilization, traverse the stunning landscapes of the Sacred Valley, and culminate the adventure with a hike along the legendary Inca Trail to reach the majestic citadel of Machu Picchu. During the tour, you will also have the opportunity to learn about the traditions of the Andean communities and closely appreciate the ancient textile art in a more immersive experience.
Overview of the Short Inca Trail and Sacred Valley, 3 days
Why choose this experience with us?
- Small groups and guaranteed departures: We travel in groups of no more than 6 people, for a more authentic experience. Departures are confirmed from 2 passengers, so you can plan your adventure with complete confidence.
- A professional guide throughout the tour: From the pickup at your hotel to the end of the experience, our guide answers your questions and provides historical insight and safety along the whole route.
- Every destination without rushing: An itinerary designed to explore the Sacred Valley and the Inca Trail at a calm pace, taking in the scenery, history and culture in detail.
- Guaranteed hydration: Our portable filtration system lets you refill your reusable bottle along the hike, so you travel lighter and stay hydrated.
Itinerary at a glance
Cusco – Chinchero – Moray – Maras – Urubamba – Ollantaytambo
The first day is devoted to the main sites of the Sacred Valley, discovering its history, its cultural traditions and the landscapes that surround this magical place.
Ollantaytambo – Km 104 – Chachabamba – Wiñay Wayna – Inti Punku – Machu Picchu – Aguas Calientes
The Inca Trail begins on the second day, along historic paths among mountains, archaeological sites and nature. You visit Chachabamba and Wiñay Wayna, and reach Machu Picchu through the impressive Sun Gate.
Aguas Calientes – Machu Picchu – Ollantaytambo – Cusco
A day devoted to exploring the Inca citadel with your guide, learning about its most important enclosures and their history. In the afternoon we return to Cusco by tourist train and private transport.
Tour facts
| Day | Distance | Walking time | Highest point | Lowest point | Difficulty | Temperature |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 Sacred Valley | 0.9 mi / 1.5 km | Approx. 2 to 3 hours | Chinchero: 12,342 ft / 3,762 m | Ollantaytambo: 9,160 ft / 2,792 m | Easy | 41 °F to 73 °F (5 °C to 23 °C) |
| Day 2 Inca Trail | 7.5 mi / 12 km | Approx. 5 to 6 hours | Inti Punku: 8,924 ft / 2,720 m | Km 104 Chachabamba: 7,119 ft / 2,170 m | Moderate | 46 °F to 79 °F (8 °C to 26 °C) |
| Day 3 Machu Picchu | 1.2 mi / 2 km | Approx. 2 to 3 hours | Machu Picchu: 7,972 ft / 2,430 m | Aguas Calientes: 6,693 ft / 2,040 m | Easy | 48 °F to 73 °F (9 °C to 23 °C) |
Highlights of the route
- Cusco (the Imperial City or Qosqo): known as the navel of the world, it was the capital of the Tawantinsuyo empire. Today it combines colonial architecture with its Inca heritage.
- Chinchero: a traditional Andean village with an important Inca archaeological site and a rich cultural legacy, which we discover through a demonstration of ancestral weaving techniques.
- Moray: its circular terraces are one of the most impressive sights in the Sacred Valley. They are believed to have been an Inca agricultural laboratory, thanks to their many microclimates.
- Maras: the salt pans form a unique landscape, with more than 3,000 salt pools worked since pre-Hispanic times.
- Urubamba: known as the capital of the Sacred Valley, this is where we stop for lunch.
- Ollantaytambo: a town that keeps its original Inca layout, with an impressive archaeological site and a wide range of services.
- Km 104: set beside the Urubamba river, this is the starting point of the Short Inca Trail to Machu Picchu.
- Chachabamba: the first archaeological site on the route, next to the checkpoint of the same name. A short walk full of impressive historic structures.
- Wiñay Wayna: famous for its steep agricultural terraces and archaeological enclosures, it offers one of the finest views of the trail.
- Inti Punku (the Sun Gate): the main entrance to Machu Picchu since Inca times, and the spot of the first panoramic view of the wonder of the world.
- Machu Picchu: an Inca citadel considered one of the main retreats of the Inca elite, as well as a sanctuary and astronomical centre among tropical mountains.
- Aguas Calientes (Machu Picchu town): the main service hub and gateway to Machu Picchu.
Itinerary of the Short Inca Trail and Sacred Valley, 3 days
Cusco – Chinchero – Weaving centre – Moray – Maras salt pans – Urubamba – Ollantaytambo
A first day devoted to the Sacred Valley, among weaving communities, circular terraces, salt pans and one of the best preserved Inca towns in Peru.
- The tour starts with the pickup at your hotel in Cusco between 7:00 and 7:30 a.m., heading for the Sacred Valley. Our first stop is the village of Chinchero at around 8:30 a.m., where we visit its archaeological site along with sweeping views of the Andean landscape.
- We then visit the weaving centres of the local communities, which keep the ancestral Andean tradition alive. There you can watch the natural dyeing process with plants and minerals, and the loom weaving passed down through generations.
- The second stop is the circular terraces of Moray, at around 10:00 a.m. The site is known for its vast circular platforms, once used as an Inca agricultural laboratory: each level creates a different microclimate, which allowed different species to be grown.
- At 11:15 a.m. we visit the Maras salt pans, just minutes from Moray. Here more than three thousand stepped pools draw mineral salt from an underground spring, creating one of the most distinctive landscapes in the Sacred Valley and a perfect spot for photographs.
- At around 12:30 p.m. we stop for lunch in Urubamba, in the heart of the Sacred Valley. The buffet offers a wide selection of traditional Andean dishes to suit every taste.
- At about 2:30 p.m. we arrive in Ollantaytambo, the last stop of the day, where we explore one of the best preserved Inca towns in Peru and its imposing fortress set along the mountainside.
- Afterwards you are free to wander the town, with its stone streets, water channels and varied views. You spend the night at a comfortable 3-star hotel in Ollantaytambo.
Ollantaytambo – Km 104 – Chachabamba – Wiñay Wayna – Inti Punku – Machu Picchu – Aguas Calientes
Today you walk the legendary original Inca Trail, discovering ancient archaeological sites and reaching Machu Picchu through the historic Sun Gate, just as the Incas did more than five centuries ago.
- The second day begins with the pickup at your hotel in Ollantaytambo at around 5:00 a.m., heading to the town's train station. After about an hour's journey we reach Chachabamba (Km 104), the starting point of the Short Inca Trail.
- On arrival we pass the first checkpoint and have time to get ready. At Chachabamba, the first archaeological site of the route, the guide introduces the history of the Incas and the importance of this ancient road. We then begin an uphill hike surrounded by lush cloud-forest vegetation and spectacular Andean scenery.
- After about three hours of walking we reach Wiñay Wayna, one of the best preserved jewels of the Inca Trail, known for its vertical agricultural terraces among the mountains. Here we pause to explore the site, enjoy the views and learn about its importance in Inca times.
- Beside Wiñay Wayna we enjoy a box lunch surrounded by impressive views. We then continue for around two hours to the Inti Punku gateway, where we get our first panoramic view of Machu Picchu, an unforgettable reward for those who walk this historic route.
- After a short rest we descend for about 30 minutes to the Guardian's House, one of the best places to take in the grandeur of Machu Picchu and capture the most iconic photographs of the citadel.
- At the end of the day we take the bus down to Aguas Calientes, a ride of roughly 20 minutes. There we enjoy dinner and rest at a comfortable hotel before exploring the citadel the next day.
Aguas Calientes – Machu Picchu – Ollantaytambo – Cusco
The most awaited moment arrives: touring Machu Picchu with your guide, among temples, ceremonial enclosures and structures wrapped in mystery.
- The third day starts early, after breakfast at the hotel. We then head with our guide to the bus station for Machu Picchu. The ride is short, about 25 minutes, through the biodiversity that surrounds the wonder of the world.
- We tour Machu Picchu along circuit 3, which crosses the most emblematic sectors of the citadel: the Temple of the Sun, the Inca's House, the Sacred Fountains, the Temple of the Condor, the Royal Tomb, the Pisonay Plaza and the agricultural terraces, with plenty of time for explanations and photographs.
- Back in Aguas Calientes you have free time to enjoy this picturesque town: choose a restaurant for lunch, wander its streets or visit the colourful local market.
- In the late afternoon we return by tourist train, enjoying the scenery along the whole journey. At Ollantaytambo a private vehicle takes us back to Cusco, bringing to a close an adventure that combines history, nature and living culture.
What the Short Inca Trail and Sacred Valley, 3 days, includes
Permits and entrance tickets
- Short Inca Trail permit: We buy it as soon as we receive your booking, since availability is limited by high demand. Permits are personal, non-transferable and tied to a fixed date, with no changes allowed except for a passport renewal. Please check that your passport is valid; we will contact you as soon as the purchase is made.
- Machu Picchu ticket, day 2 (Inca Trail, route 5): The main Inca Trail access, walking the historic paths and visiting Chachabamba and Wiñay Wayna. Entry to the citadel is through the Inti Punku gateway, along the panoramic circuit.
- Machu Picchu ticket, day 3 (circuit 3, route 3B): The lower part of the citadel: agricultural terraces, urban sector, Temple of the Sun (exterior view), the Inca's House, the Sacred Plaza, ceremonial fountains and the Temple of the Condor.
Support and safety
- Pre-tour briefing: The day before, our representative goes through every detail of the programme with you and answers your questions.
- Professional bilingual guide (Spanish and English): A team trained in safety, history, culture and tourism, with you throughout the route.
- First-aid kit and oxygen tank: Our guides receive ongoing first-aid training.
- 24/7 customer service, with an emergency number available from start to finish.
Accommodation
- Day 1: one night at a 3★ hotel in Ollantaytambo, in a double or twin room. For other room types, please ask when booking.
- Day 2: one night at a carefully selected 3★ hotel in Aguas Calientes, in a double or twin room.
Meals
- Day 1: buffet lunch in Urubamba, with traditional Andean dishes made from fresh local ingredients and a selection of regional desserts.
- Day 2: Andean gourmet box lunch on the trail, with vegetarian and vegan options.
- Day 2: à la carte dinner at the Mapacho restaurant or similar, with vegetarian options and a view over the river.
- Day 3: semi-buffet breakfast at the hotel, with a variety of fruit and selected options.
- Purified water at the start of the hike, plus refills from our portable filtration system.
Transport
- Day 1: shared tourist transport for the Sacred Valley tour, ending in Ollantaytambo.
- Day 2: transfer from your hotel in Ollantaytambo to the train station, and tourist train to Km 104 (Chachabamba).
- Day 2: bus down from Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes.
- Day 3: bus up from Aguas Calientes to Machu Picchu, and tourist train from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo.
- Day 3: private transfer from Ollantaytambo to your hotel in Cusco.
Not included
- Day 1: breakfast and dinner.
- Day 1: partial tourist ticket, required to enter Chinchero, Moray and Ollantaytambo: USD 25.00 or 70.00 soles.
- Day 1: entrance to the Maras salt pans: USD 6.00 or 20.00 soles.
- Day 3: lunch and dinner. Aguas Calientes and Cusco have restaurants for all tastes.
- Travel insurance (recommended): cover for flight cancellations or delays, lost or delayed luggage, illness, accidents, trip interruptions and medical assistance.
- Tips (optional).
- Extra costs caused by circumstances beyond our control: adverse weather, itinerary changes for safety reasons, illness, strikes, political instability or changes in government policy.
Price of the Short Inca Trail and Sacred Valley, 3 days
Rates
| Rate | 2026 price | 2027 price | Conditions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adult | 698 USD | 740 USD | Group from 2 people. |
| University student 18 to 25 years old | 673 USD | 715 USD | Valid physical university card. |
Rates do not include the partial tourist ticket (USD 25.00) or the entrance to the Maras salt pans (USD 6.00), which are paid during the day 1 tour.
Booking guarantee
To secure a place on the Inca Trail, a minimum deposit of USD 300.00 per person is required when booking. The balance is usually paid in Cusco, after the briefing.
Upgrade your experience
| Add-on | Price | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Wayna Picchu entrance | USD 70per person | One of the most exclusive hikes at Machu Picchu, with sweeping views from the famous mountain. Places are very limited: book at least 5 months in advance. |
| Private guide for Wayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain | USD 75per group | An expert guide with exclusive insight and personal attention on your extra hike. |
| Vistadome train (return) | USD 45per person | Panoramic side and roof windows, a snack on board and an alpaca fashion show. |
| Vistadome Observatory train (return) | USD 66per person | Everything the Vistadome offers, plus access to the open-air observatory car and live music. |
| Trekking poles | USD 15per pair | Extra stability and comfort on stairways and uneven ground. |
| Superior hotel in Aguas Calientes | On request | 4 or 5 star hotels for a more comfortable, exclusive stay. |
The Inca Trail closes in February
February is the wettest month of the year, so the trail closes for maintenance and officially reopens on 1 March. We recommend planning your trip from March onwards for the best experience.
What to bring on the Short Inca Trail and Sacred Valley, 3 days
These are the most important items for the three days of the programme.
Required documents
- Original, valid passport or national ID. It is requested at the Inca Trail checkpoints, at the entrance to Machu Picchu and for the Sacred Valley tourist ticket.
- Valid physical student card, if you booked the student rate.
Luggage
- A light 20 to 30 litre trekking backpack, carrying only the essentials (we provide the waterproof cover).
- A reusable water bottle, which you can fill at the start of the hike.
- Your main luggage can stay at your hotel in Cusco or in our secure storage; bring only what you need for the tour and the two nights away.
Clothing and footwear
- Waterproof hiking boots with non-slip soles.
- Light, breathable trekking clothing, preferably thermal materials (avoid cotton).
- A waterproof jacket or rain poncho.
- Warm clothing for the early morning and the evening.
- A hat or cap and sunglasses.
- A special outfit for your photos at Machu Picchu.
Personal items
- Sunscreen: radiation is strong at this altitude.
- Insect repellent.
- Personal medication and a basic first-aid kit.
- Wet wipes or toilet paper and hand sanitiser.
- Energy snacks: chocolate, nuts or energy bars.
- Cash in soles, in small notes, for entrance tickets, tips, food or souvenirs.
Gear and extras
- Camera or phone and a power bank.
- Trekking poles with rubber tips (you can book them with the tour).
- Headphones.
Important notes
- We recommend acclimatising for at least 2 days in Cusco before the hike.
- Pack light: the less weight you carry, the more you will enjoy the experience.
- Aguas Calientes and Machu Picchu have the warm, humid climate of the cloud forest, so some humidity along the route is normal.
- Keep your documents and valuables with you at all times.
- For international travellers: some hotels may ask for the Virtual Andean Migration Card (TAM Virtual) or a valid immigration record in order to apply the VAT exemption under Peruvian law.
Frequently asked questions about the Short Inca Trail and Sacred Valley, 3 days
Which places do we visit on the first day, in the Sacred Valley?
The Sacred Valley tour includes Chinchero and its weaving centre, Moray, the Maras salt pans, Urubamba (where lunch is served) and Ollantaytambo.
How long does the Sacred Valley tour last?
It lasts around 8 hours. It starts between 7:00 and 7:30 a.m. and ends in Ollantaytambo in the afternoon.
Where does the first day end?
The tour ends in Ollantaytambo, where you spend the night so that the Short Inca Trail can start easily the next morning.
Do I need the tourist ticket for this tour?
Yes, it is required to enter Chinchero, Moray and Ollantaytambo. The partial ticket for foreign adults costs 70.00 soles, equivalent to USD 25.00, and is not included in the tour price.
Is the entrance to the Maras salt pans included in the tourist ticket?
No. The entrance to the Maras salt pans has a separate cost of 20.00 soles or USD 6.00 (general admission).
How much is the tourist ticket for students and children?
- Foreign students or children aged 10 to 16: 70.00 soles, equivalent to USD 25.00, with the original passport.
- Foreign students aged 17 to 22: 70.00 soles, equivalent to USD 25.00, with the original passport and an original physical university card showing photo, full name, university and expiry date.
- Children up to 9 years old: free admission.
How are the entrance tickets paid? Are cards or dollars accepted?
We recommend carrying cash in soles. Card payment is possible at some points, with a surcharge of around 5 % and subject to signal availability; dollars are sometimes accepted, although change is not always available.
Should I buy the tickets in advance or on the day?
They can be bought on the day, but we recommend buying them in advance to avoid delays.
Is lunch included on the first day?
Yes. The tour includes a buffet lunch in Urubamba with traditional Andean dishes, fresh salads, vegetarian options and regional desserts. For a more exclusive experience you can choose a higher-category restaurant at an extra cost, such as Tunupa Valle Sagrado or Don Ángel Inka Casona, by requesting it in advance.
Is breakfast included on the first day?
No. Because of the early departure there is no breakfast stop, so we recommend arranging a breakfast box with your hotel or buying something light the night before.
How far in advance should I book?
Ideally 4 to 6 months ahead, especially in high season (April to October), since the Short Inca Trail has a limited number of daily permits and places sell out quickly. If your dates and flights are already set, it is best to confirm the booking as soon as possible.
What is the best time of year for this tour?
The Andean climate has a dry season (April to October) and a rainy season (November to March); even in the rainy season, a single day can bring sun, cloud and showers. The Inca Trail is open from 1 March to the end of January, and the busiest months run from April to September. As Machu Picchu sits in the cloud forest, its climate is warm and humid, so it is worth bringing clothing for both cold and warm weather.
How do I know if this tour is right for me?
It is ideal for travellers who want to combine culture, history and spectacular scenery with a hike to Machu Picchu. The programme covers the main sights of the Sacred Valley and reaches the citadel along the historic Inca Trail.
It suits couples, families, groups of friends and travellers with basic fitness who enjoy walking. We recommend arriving in Cusco 1 or 2 days earlier to acclimatise.
What is the recommended age for children, and is there a maximum age for adults?
The hike is recommended for children from 8 years old, especially if they are used to walking and enjoy outdoor activities.
For adults there is no maximum age: many travellers aged 65 to 70, and older, complete the Short Inca Trail successfully. Even so, we recommend a medical check-up beforehand and travel insurance covering hiking and medical emergencies. Beyond age, what matters most is being fit enough to walk for several hours at a comfortable pace.
From what age do children pay?
On the Short Inca Trail children pay a special rate from 3 years old. To enjoy the experience fully we recommend it from 8 years old, as the hike includes demanding stretches. For families with younger children, the private service allows a more comfortable pace and more breaks.
Do Andean Community (CAN) citizens get a discount?
No. CAN citizens do not get a discount on the Inca Trail or on the Machu Picchu entrance. The CAN benefit applies only to programmes that do not include the Inca Trail.
How many passengers are in the group?
On the Sacred Valley tour groups are of up to 17 passengers. On the Short Inca Trail we keep small groups of no more than 6 passengers, for a more personal experience.
Departures are guaranteed from 2 people: if no other passengers are booked on your date, the departure still goes ahead, and we never share or transfer groups to other agencies. Solo travellers can ask to join a shared group, subject to availability, by writing to info@sakuraexpedition.com.
Can I send luggage ahead to change clothes at Machu Picchu?
Yes. Up to 5 kg of luggage can be carried on the train. This service must be requested at least 48 hours in advance, letting our sales team know so the arrangements can be made. We provide a duffel bag for the clothes and items you need, which is sent to Aguas Calientes, where you can collect it at the hotel on arrival.
You can also leave your luggage free of charge at the Ollantaytambo station storage, showing your train ticket, and collect it on your return.
Why does the Inca Trail close in February?
It is a much-visited route that needs annual maintenance. This work is carried out in February, the wettest month of the year, and the route officially reopens on 1 March.
How many days before should I arrive in Cusco to acclimatise?
We recommend arriving at least 2 days in advance. During that time you can take part in acclimatisation activities, such as a half-day city tour of Cusco. Travellers coming from another high-altitude area may need only one full day.
Is travel insurance mandatory?
It is not mandatory, but we recommend it for your peace of mind and safety. Good insurance can help with lost luggage, cancellations, strikes, natural disasters or other unforeseen events.
Will I receive travel information before the tour?
Yes. The day before departure there is a detailed briefing with your guide, as a group or in person, at your hotel.
How do I get to Cusco?
Most travellers reach Cusco by air. If you are flying from abroad with a connection in Lima, you must collect your luggage there and check it in again for your flight to Cusco. Several airlines fly the Lima to Cusco route with similar schedules.
At what altitude does the hike start, and what is the highest point?
The Short Inca Trail starts at Chachabamba, km 104, at 7,119 ft (2,170 m), and climbs to 8,924 ft (2,720 m) at Inti Punku, the highest point of the route.
How many hours and miles do we walk on the trekking day?
At a relaxed pace the hike takes between 5 and 6 hours and covers around 7.5 miles (12 km), which makes the Short Inca Trail a more comfortable and lighter alternative to the 4-day Classic trail.
What clothing and gear do you recommend?
Comfortable, light clothing suited to Andean weather. The most important items are:
- Hiking footwear with good support and grip.
- Comfortable, quick-drying trekking trousers.
- Waterproof clothing or a rain poncho.
- A small backpack of about 30 litres.
- A hat or cap for sun protection.
- Trekking poles for extra stability on the climbs.
- Insect repellent and sunscreen.
- A camera with a charged battery.
Do I need trekking poles?
They are highly recommended, as the route includes many uneven stone steps whose descent is hard on the knees, as well as uphill stretches. If you bring your own, make sure they have rubber tips, otherwise the park rangers will not allow their use. If you forget them, you can book a pair with the tour or buy them in Cusco.
Are drones or GoPro cameras allowed?
The Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu and the Inca Trail are protected by the Peruvian State and UNESCO, so drones may not be brought in or flown. GoPros and small cameras are allowed.
How long is the visit to Machu Picchu on day 3?
On the third day you enjoy an unforgettable experience at Machu Picchu with your professional guide, on a tour of about 2 to 3 hours along circuit 3B, sharing the history, the mysteries and the secrets of this wonder of the world.
How do strikes or roadblocks affect the itinerary, and what is the contingency plan?
External factors such as strikes, demonstrations or roadblocks can change times or services. Our operations team monitors the situation constantly to offer timely solutions, with alternatives such as adjusted schedules, alternative routes or rescheduling, in line with the provisions of the Ministry of Culture and always putting your safety first.
As some changes may lead to unforeseen costs, we recommend having travel insurance.
What happens if I feel unwell during the hike?
If a passenger feels unwell because of the altitude, exhaustion or any other reason, the guide assesses the situation immediately and provides assistance. Depending on the passenger's condition and where they are on the route, we arrange the return along the safest path or support from the relevant authorities, such as the Ministry of Culture, SERNANP and the National Police of Peru (High Mountain Division).
Can I spend an extra night in Aguas Calientes?
Yes. If you take the same train planned in the original itinerary, usually at 6:20 p.m., there is no extra charge. If you need us to arrange the hotel or another Machu Picchu visit, that carries an additional cost. To stay an extra night, please let our office know at least one month in advance.
What is the booking process?
Step 1. Check availability. Write to us at info@sakuraexpedition.com to check available dates. We will send you a personalised booking form for each participant to complete.
Step 2. Passenger details. To arrange the permits we need the following details for each participant, exactly as they appear on the passport: full name, gender, passport number, date of birth (dd/mm/yyyy) and nationality. Without this information we cannot buy permits or tickets.
Step 3. Deposit and confirmation. Once we receive the completed forms, we ask for a deposit of USD 300.00 per person in order to buy the permits. We recommend booking early, as places sell out quickly.
Step 4. Final confirmation. Once the permits are secured you receive your official confirmation invoice. At that point your booking is 100 % guaranteed.
Can I leave my luggage at your office?
Yes. During the trip your main luggage can be stored free of charge at our office or at your hotel.
Are tips expected?
Tipping is part of the tradition on any trek to Machu Picchu. Although our team is paid fairly, any extra gratuity is appreciated. It is not compulsory and should never feel like an obligation.
Why choose Sakura Expedition for your trip?
At Sakura Expedition we believe travelling is not only about visiting a destination, but about living an authentic experience that stays with you for good. That is why we design every programme with small groups, personalised service and deep respect for the culture, the nature and the communities of Peru. We are committed to supporting you from the moment you book until the end of your trip, with a professional, safe and carefully organised service.
This is what sets us apart:
- Small groups: a more comfortable, personalised experience with more attention from our guides.
- Our own operation and local team: we run our programmes directly, which lets us maintain high standards of quality, punctuality and organisation.
- Certified professional guides: a team that shares the history, culture and traditions of Peru with genuine passion.
- Personalised service: we are with you before, during and after your trip, with permanent assistance and prompt answers.
- Responsible, sustainable tourism: we work alongside partner communities, respecting their traditions and contributing to the development of local families.
- Commitment to safety: safety protocols, suitable equipment and trained staff.
- A certified local company: we are a 100 % Peruvian company based in Cusco, and this year we earned the CALTUR Gold Certification, the highest recognition of tourism quality in Peru.
