This offer includes the entrance ticket to the Machu Picchu lost citadel and access to the Machu Picchu mountain hike. Only 800 people are allowed to enter the Machu Picchu Mountain per day, divided into 2 groups.
The ascent to the HuchuyPicchu Mountain depends on the physical condition of the individual and can range from 2-3 hours. From the top of Machu Picchu Mountain, you will be able to enjoy impressive views of the surrounding peaks, valleys, and winding Urubamba River.
Bus Ticket Round Trip Aguas to: $38.00<br/>7 AM ENTRANCE TICKET
9 AM ENTRANCE TICKET
Machupiccchu Mountain 6:00 AM: Machupicchu ticket and Machupicchu mountain entrance 06:00 am
Explore the Inca ruins of the lost city of Machu Picchu
Be one of only 800 people allowed to climb the Machu Picchu Mountain hike daily
Enjoy panoramic views of the Urubamba River from twice as high as Huayna Picchu
WHEN YOU HAVE BOOKED AND PAID THIS TICKET INMEDIATELY WE SEN YOU BY EMAIL YOUR TICKET TO MACHU PICCHU, BUT YOU MUST PRINT IT AND TAKE WITH YOU THE DAY OF THE EXCURSION BECAUSE THIS IS THE TICKET TO ENTRANCE TO MACHU PICCHU.
The Sacred Valley, known as Willkamayu in Quechua, is a breathtaking region in the Andes of Peru. It's a land of stunning landscapes, ancient Inca ruins, and vibrant indigenous cultures, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and historical significance. This valley was revered by the Incas and remains a spiritual and cultural heartland of Peru.
Pisac is famous for its impressive Inca ruins and traditional market. The archaeological site offers stunning views of the valley and intricate terraces.
Ollantaytambo is a well-preserved Inca town with impressive ruins and a gateway to Machu Picchu. The town's narrow streets and stone buildings offer a glimpse into Inca urban planning.
Moray is an archaeological site featuring circular terraces that were likely used for agricultural experimentation by the Incas. The site is a testament to the Incas' advanced understanding of agriculture.
The Maras Salt Mines are a series of salt evaporation ponds that have been in use since Inca times. The terraced pools create a stunning landscape and offer insights into traditional salt harvesting.
Chinchero is a picturesque Andean village known for its traditional textile weaving and colonial church. The village offers a glimpse into rural Peruvian life and indigenous culture.
Roasted guinea pig, a traditional Andean dish, often served with potatoes and corn.
A traditional Andean stew made with lamb, potatoes, and quinoa.
Freeze-dried potatoes, a staple in Andean cuisine, often used in soups and stews.
The dry season offers clear skies, pleasant temperatures, and optimal conditions for hiking and exploring ancient ruins. This is the most popular time to visit, with festivals like Inti Raymi in June.
Peruvian Sol (PEN)
GMT-5
220VV, 50HzHz
The Sacred Valley is generally safe for travelers, but standard precautions should be taken to avoid petty theft and scams.
Poroy Station, Ollantaytambo Station
Cusco Bus Terminal
Shared taxis (colectivos) are a common and affordable way to travel between towns. They depart when full and can be flagged down along the route.
Available • Apps: Uber (limited availability), Local taxi apps
Car, Bike, Scooter
The iconic Inca citadel of Machu Picchu is a must-visit for anyone traveling to the Sacred Valley. The site offers breathtaking views and a glimpse into Inca history.
Cusco, the former capital of the Inca Empire, is a vibrant city with a rich history and stunning architecture. It's a great day trip from the Sacred Valley.
Tipon is an archaeological site featuring impressive Inca terraces, canals, and temples. The site is known for its beautiful gardens and water features.
Price varies by option