A fascinating museum showcasing the rich history and culture of the Sacred Valley, with a focus on the Inca Empire.
Cusco and the Sacred Valley can have sudden rain showers, especially in the afternoons.
The high altitude and strong sun can cause sunburn and heat exhaustion.
Exploring the Sacred Valley involves walking on uneven terrain and cobblestone streets.
A vibrant local market offering textiles, pottery, and jewelry.
An Inca fortress featuring impressive terraces and temples.
A museum showcasing the history and culture of the Sacred Valley.
Famous for its traditional Peruvian cuisine and stunning views of the Sacred Valley.
Known for its diverse international breakfast options and cozy atmosphere.
Offers a unique dining experience with a focus on Andean flavors and local ingredients.
A mix of quinoa, vegetables, and a light dressing, often served with grilled chicken or fish.
Marinated meat and vegetables cooked in hot stones, served with corn on the cob.
Roasted guinea pig with potatoes and corn, a traditional Andean dish.
Vibrant, hand-woven textiles featuring traditional Andean patterns and motifs, symbolizing the region's rich cultural heritage.
Intricately designed silver jewellery inspired by Inca iconography, often featuring lapis lazuli and other semi-precious stones.
Beautifully crafted ceramics, often featuring pre-Columbian designs and techniques, made by local artisans in the town of Ollantaytambo.
A serene and picturesque stretch along the Krishna River, offering beautiful sunset views and waterfront activities.
St. Herman's Cave, a significant pilgrimage site, offers stunning views and historical significance.
Echo Point Lookout offers stunning views of the Three Sisters rock formation and the Jamison Valley in the Blue Mountains, with a unique echo experience.