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This tour blends Cusco’s main Inca sites with the essence of the Sacred Valley in one perfect route. You’ll visit Sacsayhuamán, Qenqo, Pucapucara, and Tambomachay, then continue to the impressive Pisac Ruins and the colorful Pisac Market, ending at Awanacancha to see Andean camelids and learn about traditional textile art. An ideal experience of history, culture, and landscapes in just one day.
<p>It is one of the most impressive archaeological complexes in Cusco, famous for its massive stone walls perfectly fitted together. It was an important Inca ceremonial center where sacred rituals and celebrations were held, and today it offers spectacular views of the city, making it a must-visit for every traveler.</p>
<p>It is an archaeological site whose name means “labyrinth” or “zigzag,” and it had a purely ceremonial and religious function. Here you can see a semicircular amphitheater with trapezoidal niches and a large monolith carved in the shape of a puma, reflecting the Incas’ deep spiritual connection with nature.</p>
<p>It is located just a few kilometers from the city of Cusco, and its name means “Red Fortress.” This archaeological site was an ancient Inca military post and strategic lookout point from where access to the city was controlled. Its reddish walls and terraces at sunset give it a special charm and make it an interesting stop before arriving in Cusco.</p>
<p>It is known as the “Temple of Water” and was an important ceremonial center dedicated to the worship of water in Inca times. It stands out for its finely carved channels, aqueducts, and waterfalls, through which water still flows from a nearby spring, showcasing the advanced Andean hydraulic engineering.</p>
<p>They rise high on the hills at the entrance to the Sacred Valley and offer one of the most breathtaking views of the Andean landscape. This Inca complex stands out for its extensive agricultural terraces that are still in use today, along with stone temples and enclosures that showcase the greatness of Inca engineering, making it a must-visit for lovers of history and nature.</p>
<p>It is a must-stop in the Sacred Valley, perfect for finding authentic handicrafts and unique souvenirs. Every day, artisans and farmers from nearby communities arrive with colorful textiles, ceramics, silver jewelry, and traditional products, creating a vibrant atmosphere where you can experience Andean culture up close and take a little piece of Cusco home with you.</p>
<p>It is an Andean cultural center where you can see llamas, alpacas, vicuñas, and guanacos up close in their natural habitat. You will also learn about the ancestral weaving process, the main activity and way of life for many local families, making this visit an authentic experience to understand Cusco’s textile tradition.</p>
<p>The Taray Viewpoint is one of the best panoramic spots in the Sacred Valley. From here, you get spectacular views of the Vilcanota River, agricultural fields, and Andean villages surrounded by mountains. It’s an ideal stop to take photos and appreciate the natural beauty of Cusco in just a few minutes.</p>
Private service: This is your private service and do not share with other passengers. Daily departures.
Important! Prices are per vehicle, not per person. No advance payment is required; payment is made at the end of the tour.
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<p>Yes, we accept PayPal. A 5% processing fee applies.</p>