Machu Picchu Full day
Cusco · Ollantaytambo · Aguas Calientes · Machu Picchu
Explore the city that was once the capital of the Tahuantinsuyo, the Sacred Valley, and the citadel of Machu Picchu, one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World, located 2,430 meters above sea level.
Cusco · Ollantaytambo · Aguas Calientes · Machu Picchu
Cusco · Chinchero · Moray · Maras · Urubamba · Ollantaytambo
Cusco · Maras · Salt Mines · Moray
Cusco · Racchi · Four-Cable Circuit · Cusco
Cusco · Chinchero · Cruzpata · Cusco
Cusco · Cruzpata · Moray · Maras · Cusco
Cusco · Zip Line · Cruzpata · Moray · Maras
Cusco · Cusipata · Vinicunca · Cusco
Cusco · Mollepata · Soraypampa · Humantay Lake
7 days, 6 nights
Ideal for: Travelers who want to combine city sightseeing, Inca heritage, and Andean landscapes in one week.
4 days, 3 nights
Cusco and Machu Picchu
Ideal for: Andean culture and a first visit to Machu Picchu
3 days
Cusco and Machu Picchu
Ideal for: Hiking enthusiasts and lovers of Andean landscapes
8 days
Ideal for: Travelers who want to combine the coast, culture, and hiking
7 days
Ideal for: Travelers looking for culture and Andean scenery
5 days
Cusco and Machu Picchu
Ideal for: Travelers who enjoy culture and hiking
4 days
Cusco and Machu Picchu
Ideal for: Travelers who enjoy hiking and Inca culture
20 days, 19 nights
Ideal for: Travelers looking for a comprehensive tour of Peru that combines culture, nature, and hiking in the Andes.
15 days, 14 nights
Ideal for: Travelers who want to combine culture with the landscapes of the Andes
8 days, 7 nights
Cusco and Machu Picchu
Ideal for: Travelers who want to explore Cusco at a more leisurely pace
5 days, 4 nights
Ideal for: Travelers looking for a five-day cultural tour
11 days, 10 nights
Ideal for: Travelers looking for a cultural tour of southern Peru
14 days, 13 nights
Ideal for: Travelers looking for a comprehensive cultural tour of the south
Direct flights throughout the day to Alejandro Velasco Astete Airport.
Sun Trail, with stops in Andahuaylillas, Raqchi, and La Raya. There is also a scenic train.
Overnight sleeper buses. By plane, the trip takes just over an hour.
Cusco has two distinct seasons. The dry season runs from April to October, with sunny days, clear skies, and cold nights that can drop below zero in June and July: this is the best time for hiking and visiting Machu Picchu. The rainy season runs from November to March, with rain falling mainly in the afternoon, much greener landscapes, and fewer visitors. The classic Inca Trail is closed throughout February for maintenance. June is when the most important festivals take place, including Inti Raymi on the 24th, and it is also the busiest month.
The minimum recommended length of stay is four days: one to acclimate and take a city tour, one for the Sacred Valley, one for Machu Picchu, and one extra day. Five- to eight-day itineraries allow you to add a visit to the Mountain of Seven Colors or a trek.
By train from Cusco or Ollantaytambo to Aguas Calientes, and from there by bus along a winding road to the entrance. The other option is on foot, via the Inca Trail or the Salkantay trek.
Cusco is located at an elevation of 3,399 meters, and it’s common to experience shortness of breath, headaches, or fatigue during the first few hours. It’s a good idea to arrive one or two days before any hike, stay hydrated, and eat light meals at first.
Yes. Admission has a limited daily capacity, designated trails, and set entry times, and during peak season, it sells out weeks in advance. The Inca Trail requires booking several months in advance.
From April to October, during the dry season, the days are clear. June and July are the busiest months and also the coldest at night. From November to March, it rains more, but there are fewer people and the landscape is green.
Cusco was the capital of Tahuantinsuyo, the Inca Empire that once stretched from southern Colombia to central Chile. The city retains this dual character: churches and colonial mansions were built atop the stone walls—laid without mortar—that the Incas erected, and the result is a historic center designated as a World Heritage Site.
At an elevation of 2,430 meters and about three and a half hours from the city lies Machu Picchu, the 15th-century citadel that remained hidden from the Western world until 1911 and is now one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World. You can reach it by train to Aguas Calientes and then by bus, or on foot via the Inca Trail, the original cobblestone route that takes four days to traverse through the mountains.
Between Cusco and Machu Picchu lies the Sacred Valley, at a lower elevation and with a milder climate, home to Pisac, Ollantaytambo, the Maras salt mines, and the circular terraces of Moray. Higher up, at 5,200 meters, the Mountain of Seven Colors has become one of the country’s most photographed destinations.
Altitude affects your plans: Cusco is at 3,399 meters, so it’s best to spend the first few days acclimatizing before embarking on any strenuous hikes. The dry season, from April to October, offers the clearest skies; between November and March, it rains frequently, and the Inca Trail is closed throughout February.
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