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Classic Inca Trail Peru is the most popular way to visit Machu Picchu from Cusco. Accompanied by a local tour guide, you will be retracing the footsteps of the Incas.
The whole trail offers the best of Peru in just four days. You will witness everything from scenic landscapes, archaeological sites and Andean traditions.
For those Travellers who have missed a space on Classic Inca Trail we have a GREAT Alternative trek to Machu Picchu (See our 4 Day Salkantay Trek)
Click to see real travellers’ Reviews for a Wonderful Memorable Lifetime experience!
| 4 Days | Classic
26 Miles
Easy
4200 msnm
Trekking, Nature & Culture
08 ppl Max
Classic Inca Trail is the most popular trail to Machu Picchu. The four day Inca Trail takes you through some of the prominent archaeological sites that can be visited only by hiking the trail.
Hiking the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu tops the bucket list of most travelers in South America. This 46 Kilometers (26 Miles) long trail with our local tour guide will take you back in time as you will be retracing the footsteps of the Incas.
Machu Picchu Inca Trail Tour is a tour that can only be operated by certain tour companies who are authorized by the Ministry of Tourism after fulfilling all the requirements.
To maintain the authenticity of the trail, local authorities have imposed several restrictions. One of these is the introduction of Inca Trail Permits which allows access to only 500 people a day. This number also includes guides, porters and cooks so barely 200 travelers get to hike the trail each day.
Inca Trail permits are released six months before the intended date of hike and are sold out within minutes. To secure your permit, we strongly recommend that you book the trail well in advance.
As local tour operators, in Quechuas Expeditions we aim in providing authentic experience to our guests. Our guides are locals and have plenty of experience in guiding the Machu Picchu Inca Trail Tour.
Our tour guides are also Red cross licensed First Aiders. They are also trained on providing assistance if any trekkers experience altitude sickness.
The best time to hike the Classic Inca Trail Peru is during the dry season, between March and November. The trail gets wet and slippery during the rainy season, between November and March.
Please note that Inca Trail Peru is closed in February every year for maintenance.
UPCOMING INCA TRAIL: 4-day Permits are running out quickly for May to September. See Below you will find the dates that are still available.( To confirm Send us Your personal information as well as a deposit of US$250 and you are ready to depart)
Inca Trail Availability and Permits for 2024 – 2025
October 2024 – Spaces are running out evry fast… We recommend to Book ASAP
November 2024 – Open
December 2024 – Open
January 2025 – Open
February 2025 – Closed
March 2025– Open
April 2025 – Open
May, June, July, August, September 2025 – Open (High Season)
October 2025 – Open
November 2025 – Open
December 2025 – Open
Please note that we require a minimum of two participants for the trip. You can choose any departure day that best fits your schedule. Rest assured, once you’re booked, your departure is 100% guaranteed. For the confirmation and security of your Inca Trail permits, kindly send us the completed booking form along with a 30% deposit, and you’ll be all set for your journey.
Please note: The itinerary and campsite allocations may change based on the booking time and the campsites designated by INC, the institution overseeing the Classic Inca Trail. The first 250 spots are reserved for the Wiñay Wayna Campsite, located just 2 hours from Machu Picchu. Remaining spots are for the Phuyupatamarca Campsite, a 5-hour walk from Machu Picchu. To secure a spot at Wiñay Wayna, we advise booking well in advance.
Your epic four day Inca Trail hike to Machu Picchu begins with an early morning transfer from your hotel in Cusco. We will be driving you to Ollantaytambo in the Sacred Valley of the Incas. This is the last major town before the trail head in Km 82 so you can buy some last minute things you may need during the hike.
We will be driving you to Piscacuho or Km 82. The place is named after its distance while traveling from Cusco to Machu Picchu. Once at the trailhead, the local authorities will be verifying your passport against the Inca Trail permit. We will begin with a gradual uphill hike to Miskay. Along the way we will be immersed in the captivating views of the trail. We will also be visiting a number of small and lesser known Inca sites.
Once in Miskay, we will be serving the first lunch of the Inca Trail. Our local chef will prepare a traditional Andean meal.
After lunch, we will continue hiking for two hours to Huayllabamba, witnessing more sights and archaeological complexes. Huayllabamba is at 3000 meters (9842 feet) above sea level. We will be camping here for the night. We will be reaching Huayllabamba by 0500 PM. Our crew will welcome you with some appetizers and a cup of freshly brewed Peruvian coffee or tea. After witnessing the sunset, we will be serving dinner before you settle in your respective tents.
The second day of the Classic Inca Trail begins quite early in the morning. You will be waking up to a cup of freshly brewed Peruvian coffee or tea followed by a protein rich breakfast to keep you energized for the day. We will begin with a five hours uphill hike to the highest point of the Inca Trail, the Dead Woman’s Pass at 4600 meters above sea level (15091 feet). The pass is named after the way it looks. The hill here vaguely has a formation of a woman resting in the Andes. We will have plenty of time here to soak in the views and immerse in the energy of the Andes. Our tour guide will be giving you an insight into the Andean mythology and traditions. After contemplating the views, we will begin with a gradual downhill hike for two hours to Pacamayu. It is at 3600 meters/ 11811 feet above sea level. Our crew will serve lunch here. After lunch, you will have time for a siesta as this will be our campsite for the night as well. We will be serving tea/coffee in the evening followed by dinner.
The third day of the Classic Inca Trail begins at 0600 AM. After relishing an Andean breakfast, we will be leaving the campsite at 0700 AM. We will be visiting three iconic archaeological sites on our way. We will begin with an hour’s hike up the hill to Runkuraqay. It is an Inca complex at 3800 meters (12467 ft). This complex played a major role during the Inca civilization. Our local expert will be giving you an immersive tour here. Once you have got an insight to this, we will be hiking further up to Runkurakay Pass. It is at 3760 meters (12,335 ft. above sea level). We will have a brief stop here to contemplate the view of the valley below and catch up with the breath. We will then begin with a gradual descent for 45 minutes to Sayacmarca archaeological site. It sits at 3850 meters (12631 ft) above sea level. After the tour of the complex, we will continue our hike down to Chakicocha (3600m/11811ft) through cloud forest. We will be stopping here for lunch. After lunch, we will hike to Phuyupatamarca. This is the last section of the original Inca Trail. We will also be visiting some of the last Inca ruins that we will be crossing along the way. Our last section of the trail for the day will be to Wiñay Wayna (2600m/8530ft). This will be our campsite for the night. In Quechua, Wiñay Wayna means forever young. The archaeological site is arguably the most beautiful one along the trail. We will have an immersive tour here. After witnessing the sunset, we will be returning to the campsite for dinner.
We will be waking up at 0300 AM. After breakfast, we will be parting ways with our support staff. You can express your gratitude and tip them at this point, if desired. We will begin with an hour’s hike to the emblematic Sun Gate or Inti Punku. This will be the most rewarding moment of your Inca Trail trek to Machu Picchu. You will witness the glorious rays of the rising sun beaming on the walls of the citadel as the blanket of cloud would unveil this Inca masterpiece. After contemplating the view, we will hike down to a checkpoint and continue further to Machu Picchu citadel. We will begin the tour with a brief introduction to Inca civilization. We will be visiting the main areas of the citadel like the main plaza, farming terraces and more. After the tour, if you have booked to climb Machu Picchu or Huayna Picchu mountain, our tour guide will be directing you to the respective entrance. Once you have enjoyed Machu Picchu, we will be taking the bus back down to Aguas Calientes. You will have some free time here so you can have lunch or explore the town. You can also visit the hot springs for a perfect treat to your muscles after a long trek. At 0600 PM, we will be boarding the train back to Ollantaytambo. Our representative will meet you on arrival and will transfer you back to your hotel in Cusco. We will be reaching by 10:00 PM.
Please Note: Walking and journey times are approximate.
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DISCOUNTS (to apply discounts. Please send us an email at info@quechuasexpeditions.com)
UPGRADES:
RENTALS
ADITIONAL INFO:
BRIEFING for all our treks is a Night before we do the trek at 6:30pm in our office, But if you want us to come to your Hotel let us know in advance.(You will get a chance to meet you guide and as well as to give you your duffel bags)
STORAGE Most Hotels have storage where you can leave the rest of your stuff while you hike to Machupicchu, But if they dont have a place you can leave your stuff in our storage with no extra cost. (Let us know at the time of briefing)
Please note that we require a minimum of two participants for the trip. You can choose any departure day that best fits your schedule. Rest assured, once you’re booked, your departure is 100% guaranteed. For the confirmation and security of your Inca Trail permits, kindly send us the completed booking form along with a 30% deposit, and you’ll be all set for your journey.
Availability (Based On Availability): Daily Departures All Departures are 100% Guaranteed. If You’re Booked, You are Going, We wont Cancel your Trip !!!
(You will be joined into a formed group of people who come from different countries/Nationalities): From 04 Persons to 08 Persons (Maximum)
If you are a group of 02 we depart (No matter if you have paid as GROUP SERVICE). We NEVER pass our people onto another operator as most agencies do here in cusco.
Most people automatically assume that the weather is hot in South America, but because of the higher altitude in the Andes, the temperature can feel quite cold, especially at night. We recommend the use of a duffel bag or backpack, whichever is easiest for you to carry. A good size daypack is also essential.
Licensed tour operators for the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu are regulated by the INC (Institute of National Culture). These operators must meet specific requirements, including having professional guides, quality camping equipment, radio communications, and emergency first aid supplies such as oxygen tank. Each year, the license to operate the Inca Trail is renewed. The government has faced difficulties in revoking licenses from underperforming companies due to legal issues. However, legislation is expected to be introduced in 2008 to grant more power to the Ministry of Tourism, enabling them to fine, suspend, or close poorly performing operators. To find a comprehensive list of licensed Inca Trail tour operators, you can click on the provided link.
If you plan to trek the Inca Trail in 2023-2024, it is advisable to secure your spots as soon as possible. The availability of spaces can be checked on the official Inca Trail website. It is recommended to book now without delay. The availability shown on the website includes spaces for both the Classic Inca Trail (4 days, 5 days, 3 days, and 6 days) and the Short Inca Trail starting from Km 104, which usually has available spaces. When consulting or booking, please specify which trail you are interested in.
We offer guaranteed Inca Trail departures every day in 2023-2024, as long as there are available spaces. You can start the trek on any date marked in green on the availability calendar, except during February when the Inca Trail is closed for maintenance, conservation projects, and due to heavy rainfall.
If permits for your desired date are sold out, you have the option to pre-reserve for another date next year or explore alternative tours that also lead to Machu Picchu. Some alternative treks include the Salkantay Trek, Lares Trek, Inca Jungle Trail, Choquequirao Trek, Vilcabamba Trek, Ancascocha Trek, or the Short Inca Trail (2 or 3 days), which is available year-round.
Regardless of the tour you choose, the overall experience of visiting Machu Picchu will be similar. The main difference lies in the preceding part of the journey, such as the trail taken, train travel, or alternative treks.
Please note that the maximum number of available Inca Trail permits is 500 per day, which includes support staff. This means that only around 200 permits are allocated to tourists, with the remaining 300 for cooks, porters, and guides.
It’s important to understand that no travel agency or tour operator can offer you a space for the Inca Trail unless there are available spaces shown for your desired starting date. If there are 90 spaces or fewer, it is crucial to book your Inca Trail as quickly as possible, as the remaining spaces can sell out within hours or even minutes.
Furthermore, it’s worth noting that canceled reservations for the Inca Trail cannot be used by other individuals. The system is designed to prevent companies from booking spaces with fictitious information in advance and then substituting it with the details of their last-minute clients.
We hope you find this information on Inca Trail availability useful. Start envisioning your next adventure in 2023-2024!
To book the Inca Trail online, follow these steps:
Step 1: Check Availability
Make sure to make your reservation well in advance. Check if there are still available spaces in our group and book as early as possible, as trek departure dates are offered on a first-come-first-served basis. Also, ensure that your passport is valid for at least 6 months after the date you enter Peru. If your passport is not valid or you plan to renew it before coming to Peru, please refer to our Frequently Asked Questions and Booking & Conditions page for more information.
Step 2: Choose Your Date and Provide Personal Information
Select your preferred date or join one of our fixed departure dates (minimum of 2 people required to open a new departure date). Please note that we will not pass you onto another operator, unlike many travel agencies that share resources to minimize costs. We require all personal information, including full names, nationalities, passport numbers, dates of birth, and genders. This information is necessary for Inca Trail permits, porters permits, and entrance fees to the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu.
Step 3: Pay the Trek Deposit
To secure your Inca Trail reservation, you must pay a Non-refundable deposit of US$200. Payment can be made through Paypal, or bank transfer. Paypal is the fastest and safest method of payment in Peru. (Click Here Method of Payments)
Step 4: Receive Confirmation Travel Invoice
Once we receive all the necessary requirements and the deposit, we will send you a Travel Invoice for the trek and deposit. This document must be printed and shown at our office in Cusco.
Step 5: Pay the Remaining Trek Balance
The remaining balance of the trek cost can be paid in cash (US dollars or Peruvian Nuevo Soles). The payment should be made at our offices in Cusco at least 2 days before the trek departure, before 10:00 am. You can withdraw cash from ATMs in Cusco, so it is advisable to inform your bank in advance about your travel plans to avoid any issues with your credit/bank cards while abroad.
Pre-Departure Briefing for the Inca Trail:
One or two days before departure, our representative in Cusco will contact you at your hotel for a pre-departure briefing. During this meeting, your guide will provide important information and answer any questions you may have about the Inca Trail program. Please inform us of your hotel details and arrival date in advance. If you don’t have an operator in Cusco, our office can assist with reconfirming any domestic flights to Lima or other cities.
Campsites on the Inca Trail:
Please note that the campsites on the Inca Trail are assigned by the Institute of National Culture, and we do not have control over the allocation. The allocation depends on how early you book and the availability of permits. The first 250 spaces are usually allocated to Wiñay Wayna, the third campsite. If you receive a campsite further away, it may result in a longer walk on the last day, potentially missing the sunrise at Machu Picchu. However, Machu Picchu itself is still a remarkable sight to behold.
Porter Working Conditions:
There are regulations in place to ensure fair working conditions for porters on the Inca Trail. The minimum wage for porters is 120 Peruvian Soles per day. However, some companies still pay porters as low as 80 per day. The maximum weight a porter can carry is limited to 20kg, including their personal items. While there are weigh-stations at the beginning of the trail, some tour operators and trekkers may abuse the system by carrying extra weight. We prioritize the well-being of our porters and adhere to the regulations.
Luggage Storage:
We recommend leaving any luggage you don’t need during the trek at your hotel. Most hotels in Cusco offer a safety deposit service free of charge. If your hotel doesn’t provide this service, we can store your luggage for you. Please inform us in advance.
Medical Emergencies:
Our guides carry a first aid kit for basic medical problems such as traveler’s diarrhea and cuts/scrapes. They receive regular training in first aid and emergency procedures. While it is rare for travelers to be unable to complete the hike, in such cases, they are escorted back to Cusco and can rejoin the group in Machu Picchu via train a few days later. In case of a serious medical emergency, Cusco has modern medical facilities, and our guides and porters have evacuation strategies in place.
What is the Inca Trail?
The Inca Trail is a renowned hiking route in Peru that leads to the ancient city of Machu Picchu. Along the trail, hikers can enjoy breathtaking views of the Andes Mountains and encounter numerous Inca ruins.
What is the length of the Inca Trail?
The classic Inca Trail takes four days and three nights to complete, covering approximately 42 kilometers (26 miles).
Is a permit required to hike the Inca Trail?
Yes, a permit is necessary to hike the Inca Trail. The Peruvian government restricts the number of daily hikers to preserve the delicate ecosystem and safeguard the ruins. It is crucial to book your permit well in advance, as they tend to sell out quickly.
How challenging is the Inca Trail?
The Inca Trail presents a moderate to challenging level of difficulty, featuring steep ascents and descents, high altitudes, and varying weather conditions. Adequate physical preparation and acclimatization to the altitude are essential before embarking on the trail.
What should I pack for the Inca Trail?
It is recommended to pack comfortable hiking attire, sturdy hiking shoes, a warm sleeping bag, a waterproof jacket, sunscreen, insect repellent, a hat, sunglasses, a water bottle, and snacks. Bringing a small backpack to carry personal belongings is also advisable.
Which is the best time of year to hike the Inca Trail?
A: The optimal time to hike the Inca Trail is during the dry season, which occurs from April to October. While it is possible to hike the trail year-round, the rainy season (November to March) can make the trek more challenging and muddy.
Do I need a guide for the Inca Trail?
Yes, all hikers undertaking the Inca Trail must be accompanied by a licensed guide. This requirement ensures the safety of hikers and aids in the preservation of the trail and ruins.
How much does it cost to hike the Inca Trail?
The cost of hiking the Inca Trail can vary depending on the tour operator and the level of service selected. Generally, expect to pay between $700 and $1000 USD per person for a four-day trek, which includes permits, a guide, food, and camping equipment.
Can I hike the Inca Trail alone?
No, solo hiking on the Inca Trail is not permitted. All hikers must be part of a guided group, and permits are issued for specific departure dates and group sizes.
Is altitude sickness a concern on the Inca Trail?
Yes, altitude sickness can be a concern on the Inca Trail, given that it reaches elevations exceeding 4,200 meters (13,800 feet). Proper acclimatization, hydration, and attentiveness to signs of altitude sickness are important during the trek.
What equipment does Quechuas Expeditions provide?
Quechuas Expeditions supplies a range of equipment for their trips, including sleeping tents (made of 4-season aluminum poles and accommodating 2 people in each 3-person capacity tent), dining tents, tables, chairs, toilet tents, cooking equipment, water purifiers, air Thermarest mattresses, and other camping gear. They prioritize purchasing high-quality equipment in Peru and regularly replace older equipment with newer ones.
What items do I need to carry?
For daily hiking, it is recommended that travelers carry essential items such as water, snacks, camera, and film. Porters will handle the transportation of all other supplies, including camping equipment, clothing, and sleeping bags. Travelers are advised to bring only the necessary belongings for the trail and leave any unnecessary luggage at their hotel in Cusco or the Sacred Valley. To ensure the porters are not overloaded, there is a weight limit of 12 lbs (approximately 5.4 kg) for personal belongings during the hike. However, if you hire an extra porter, they can carry all of your personal items based on the specific porter service you have requested, such as Full Porter (12 kg), Half Porter (6 kg), or a Porter to carry your sleeping bag and pad (4 kg).
What are the qualities of the guides?
Quechuas Expeditions Tours employs highly skilled and experienced guides. These guides are typically from the surrounding Cusco/Sacred Valley area and are fluent in English, Spanish, and the native language of Quechua. With an average of 5-10 years of experience leading Inca trail hikes, they possess in-depth knowledge about the history, spirituality, culture, and ecology of the region. The guides receive excellent reviews from travelers and are often recommended by reputable sources such as Lonely Planet and Trip Advisor. For more information and testimonials, you can visit their Testimonials page.
What is the food like on the Inca Trail?
Each group on the Inca Trail is accompanied by a dedicated cook. Travelers consistently praise the delicious menu provided during the hike. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and hearty snacks are included, offering a combination of local specialties and international favorites. Quechuas Expeditions also caters to vegetarian meals upon request. If you have any special dietary requirements, with sufficient notice, they can usually accommodate those as well. Rest assured, you will not go hungry during your trek with Quechuas Expeditions.
How is drinking water supplied?
While there may be opportunities to purchase bottled water along the trail, Quechuas Expeditions encourages travelers to bring their own refillable bottles to minimize plastic waste. The company follows a process to ensure safe drinking water: the water is boiled, treated with iodine, and then filtered using portable filters like Katadyn and PUR. Water for refilling bottles is available in the morning and during meal times.
What is the policy for late cancellations?
According to current regulations, Quechuas Expeditions cannot replace canceled passengers with new ones. Trek permits are Non-refundable and Non-transferable.
If I provide a deposit now, will you immediately purchase my permit?
While not necessarily immediate, Quechuas Expeditions typically purchases the permits within a few days after receiving your deposit. If you want them to act as soon as possible, they suggest sending the deposit via Paypal, which is considered the fastest and safest method in Cusco, Peru. With this option, they can receive the money within minutes and confirm the trip promptly.
If you’re planning to hike the Inca Trail, it’s important to bring certain items to ensure a safe and comfortable journey. Here are some key items to consider:
Suitable footwear: Choose comfortable, sturdy hiking boots that are well broken-in since you’ll be walking on rocky and uneven terrain for several days.
Clothing for all weather conditions: Pack clothing suitable for a range of temperatures and weather conditions. Include warm layers, a waterproof jacket and pants, and clothing that can be easily layered for changing temperatures.
Sleeping bag: Bring a high-quality sleeping bag that can keep you warm at night. Temperatures can drop significantly at higher elevations, so ensure your sleeping bag is suitable for cold weather.
Daypack: Carry a small daypack to hold essentials such as water, snacks, sunscreen, and rain gear.
Water purification system: The water along the trail is not safe to drink, so bring a water purification system like tablets or a filtration system to ensure clean drinking water.
Insect repellent: The Inca Trail is home to various insects, including mosquitoes and biting flies. Use insect repellent to protect yourself.
Trekking poles: Consider using trekking poles to reduce strain on your knees and ankles, especially during steep uphill and downhill sections of the trail.
First aid kit: Pack a first aid kit with essentials like bandages, pain relievers, and blister treatment. While your tour operator may provide a basic kit, it’s a good idea to bring your own as well.
Headlamp or flashlight: Since there are no streetlights along the Inca Trail, bring a headlamp or flashlight for navigation around camp at night.
Camera or Phone: Don’t forget to bring a camera to capture the stunning scenery along the trail!
Book in advance: The Inca Trail is popular, and permits can sell out quickly. Book your trip 3 to 6 months in advance to secure a spot.
Get in shape: The Inca Trail is a challenging hike, so ensure you’re physically fit by engaging in cardio and strength training exercises beforehand.
Acclimate to the altitude: Spend a few days in high-altitude destinations like Cusco to acclimate before starting the hike.
Pack appropriately: Bring comfortable hiking shoes, warm clothing, a waterproof jacket, a hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, and plenty of water.
Choose a reputable tour operator: Only hike the Inca Trail with a licensed tour operator known for experienced guides, good equipment, and responsible tourism practices.
Respect the environment and local communities: Leave no trash behind, ask for permission before taking photographs, and purchase goods only from authorized vendors.
Best time for the Classic Inca Trail: The ideal time is from April to October, during the dry season with sunny and cold days. Note that the Inca Trail is closed for maintenance work in February, but the entrance to Machu Picchu is open year-round.
What to bring for the Inca Trail: Take only what’s necessary, considering that excess weight can affect your performance. Here’s a list of items to consider:
Traveler2024-02-28Salkantay survivors We did the 5 days-salkantay trek to Machupicchu uin the rain season february, everything was awe-some, food, landscapes, tour services, the amazing guide Fernando, this guys Is actually amazing i recommend to him to every-bodySpencer O2024-02-285 Day Salkantay Hike to Machu Picchu It was a great time. Really enjoyed the experience with friends, something to cherish for the rest of my life. If you go I highly recommend you ask for Fernando. He was our guide for the entire trip. Extremely knowledgeable and made the experience that much more memorable. He started the trip as a guide and by the end became a friend, the time you spend on the trek, you really want someone who fits with your group and I can't imagine a better person who could fit better in anyone's group. As well, the trek itself was difficult but very enjoyable, something to push yourself to your limits. Every day was extremely rewarding, not to mention the hot springs was well worth it.Ted2024-02-24Best Peru Experience Had an amazing trip. Fernando the tour guide was the highlight, and made our experience fantastic. I would recommend the trip simply for the quality of the guide.Tyrell T2024-01-27Spectacular hike We had the opportunity to do the Inca trail to Machu Picchu with (QUECHUA EXPEDITIONS). Fantastic and absolutely recommended. They offer a very interesting package both for the price and for the service. Our guide Fernando Illapa taught us a lot about Inca history and the Andean way of life. He and our cook were very attentive and cordial throughout the experience. Our food was amazing and the camping equipment in perfect condition.D r2024-01-27an unforgettable experience It was a wonderful experience. From the beginning Wayra gave us all the information, always attentive and answering all our questions. During the trip we had Fernando Illapa as our guide. We must say that he is a great professional, thoroughly knowledgeable about the path and with a great sense of humor and a lot of patience, which made everything easier in the most demanding moments of the Inca trail. The accompanying team is very organized and I must say that the food exceeded our expectations. Dishes that could well be served in a restaurant and extremely abundant. We did the road with my husband and there were very difficult sections of great physical demand, but the impressive landscapes and discovering archaeological sites along the way make it worth it. We were also fortunate to have excellent travel companions. An unforgettable experience with the help of a professional team that paid attention to all the details.Agnieszka Z2024-01-25A must in Peru The whole experience was amazing! The trek can be tough but it’s doable even for not super fit people. The views are breathtaking! Thanks a lot to our super nice guide Jose and amazing chef Armando who made the whole tour even better.T D2024-01-18we would do it again The trip and itinerary that they organized for us was incredible! Very organized, excellent guide named Fernando Illapa, who made us feel at home. Very attentive, smiling and charismatic. Everything was a dream trip. We visited the mountain of seven colors, we did the 4-day Inca trail, we went to the Puerta del Sol, to MachuPicchu, wayna picchu, to the hot springs of Machupicchu town, gampling; Anyway, we did everything and it was an unforgettable trip.Zach S2024-01-18Una muy buena experiencia, gracias Hay muchas opciones de trekking para el Camino Inka, ¡pero no busques más que aquí! Cada persona en la organización es amable, profesional y servicial. ¡Nuestro guía, Fernando, fue fantástico! Fue informativo, paciente y nos guió de manera experta a lo largo del hermoso Camino Inka a Machu Picchu sin un solo problema. ¡Tener un guía que hable perfecto inglés y español es extremadamente necesario y tiene la experiencia para hacer que tu experiencia sea inolvidable!Zach S2024-01-18What an otherworldly experience. We had an amazing experiencies with a great team in the inka trail, in Cusco there are many trekking options for the Inka Trail, but look no further than here! Every person in the organization is friendly, professional and helpful. Our guide, Fernando, was fantastic! He was patient and expertly guided us along the beautiful Inka Trail to Machu Picchu without a single problem. Having a guide who speaks perfect English and Spanish is extremely necessary and has the experience to make your experience unforgettable!Rachel Z2024-01-13INCREDIBLE!! This tour company is truly the best. They took amazing care of us ensuring that we had everything we needed and made sure to help provide what we forgot to bring. The guide - Fernando - was so kind and knowledgeable. If you’re looking to hike to Machu Picchu this is the place to book!!! I can’t recommend them enough we had and amazing time.
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