Explore the raw beauty of the Andes with our full-day Seven Lagoons of Ausangate hike. A journey that combines adventure, serenity, and authentic local culture.
Our Seven Lagoons tour is designed for curious, conscious travelers who want more than just pretty views. With our team, you’ll feel supported every step of the way, whether it's your first time in the Andes or your fifth. We’re known for making travelers feel like family, not just clients, and we pride ourselves on honest pricing and excellent service.
Pickup included
We'll pick you up from your hotel between 4:00 and 4:30 a.m., then head south to Pacchanta, a small Andean village and gateway to the Ausangate region.
After breakfast, we’ll set out on a moderate 12 km hike through high-altitude terrain (over 4,300 meters), surrounded by snow-capped peaks and crystal-clear lagoons. Expect around 4 to 4.5 hours of hiking total, with enough time to catch your breath, enjoy the landscape, and take photos of colorful lagoons like Pucacocha, Otorongo, and Q’omercocha.
Back in Pacchanta, we’ll sit down to a warm local lunch. Depending on the group’s preferences, we may stop for a 45-minute soak in the nearby hot springs. A well-earned treat for tired legs. Then, we drive back to Cusco, arriving around 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
If your accommodation is outside the pickup area or hard to access, please meet us at the main water fountain in the Plaza de Armas at 4:15 a.m. The fountain is located right in front of the Cathedral. An easy and iconic spot to find in the heart of Cusco
Cusco, the historic capital of the Inca Empire, is a captivating blend of Indigenous and colonial influences. Known for its well-preserved archaeological sites, vibrant culture, and stunning Andean landscapes, it's a gateway to Machu Picchu and the Sacred Valley. The city's rich history, combined with its lively arts scene and delicious cuisine, makes it a must-visit destination in South America.
The Sacred Valley is a stunning region filled with Inca ruins, traditional villages, and breathtaking landscapes. It's a must-visit for history and nature lovers.
Machu Picchu is the iconic Inca citadel and one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world. Its breathtaking views and rich history make it a must-see.
Qorikancha, or the Temple of the Sun, was the most important temple in the Inca Empire. It's a fascinating blend of Inca and colonial architecture.
Sacsayhuaman is a massive Inca fortress with impressive stone walls and panoramic views of Cusco. It's a testament to Inca engineering and military might.
San Pedro Market is a bustling market offering a variety of fresh produce, local crafts, and traditional foods. It's a great place to experience local life.
Roasted guinea pig, a traditional Andean dish.
Stir-fried beef with onions, tomatoes, and fries.
Shredded chicken in a creamy, spicy sauce.
Quinoa soup, a nutritious and traditional dish.
This is the dry season, offering the best weather for exploring the city and its archaeological sites. The skies are clear, and temperatures are mild.
Peruvian Sol (PEN)
GMT-5
220VV, 50HzHz
Cusco is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime can occur, especially in crowded areas. Be cautious with your belongings and avoid walking alone at night in poorly lit areas.
San Pedro Station
Cusco Bus Terminal
Shared taxis (colectivos) are a common and affordable way to get around Cusco. They follow specific routes and can be flagged down.
Available • Apps: InDriver, Easy Taxi
Car, Bike, Scooter
Pisac is a charming town known for its vibrant market and impressive Inca ruins. It's a great day trip from Cusco.
Ollantaytambo is a picturesque town with well-preserved Inca ruins and a gateway to Machu Picchu. It's a must-visit for history and adventure lovers.
Tipon is a beautiful archaeological site with well-preserved Inca terraces and water channels. It's a peaceful and less crowded alternative to other Inca sites.
Price varies by option