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Overflight Nazca Lines, Trip Cantalloc Aqueduct, Ceramic: NASCA Excite with this complete tour
3.0
2 Ratings
Nazca
Experience the thrill of a comprehensive flyover tour of the Nazca Lines and marvel at the compelling glyphs of the ancient Nazcas. Continue to explore the ancient water systems still in use today. Conclude your journey with a visit to Segura’s workshop to gain insight into the process of crafting these extraordinary ceramics.
Duration:
2 hours, 45 minutes
Highlights
- Nasca Lines - Our tour will start at 7:00 am from Nazca to take the first flight over the Nazca lines with an approximate duration of 45 minutes, where you can see the glyphs made in the land of the spider, the monkey, the hummingbird, etc. of flying we will continue with our route to the wonder of the desert the famous Nazca aqueducts, which has lasted from pre-Inca times and were used for irrigation, of products such as cotton, corn, potatoes, sugar cane, etc. , it was also used for the urban supply, to finish our journey we will go to the workshop of safe ceramics where you will learn how to make ceramics since the time of the Incas with this great master we will learn how to make identical copies, then we will return to our hotel.
What's Included
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Local guide
- Bottled water
- Driver
- Airport and departure taxes
What's Not Included
- Alcoholic drinks
- Food
- Gratuities
Additional Information
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- A current valid passport is required on the day of travel
- Passport name, number, expiry and country is required at time of booking for all participants
Location
Nasca Lines
Cancellation Policy
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Customer Ratings
3.0
(2 Ratings)
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T5602kmmanuelh
Jan 22, 2024
Very unpleasant - The Aerodiana Company S.A.C. makes a disastrous flight over the Nazca lines. Half of the passengers were already dizzy fifteen minutes after taking off. The plane seemed old, it was shaking strongly. The speed was such that we could barely see the geoglyphs, we could barely hear the explanatory speech, and the maneuvers and turns were so sudden that I vomited. And I don't get dizzy often. In fact, years ago I flew in a friend's small plane and loved the experience. Even though the co-pilot turned around a couple of times, he didn't notice our condition, perhaps because they are used to carrying pale, stomach-churning passengers. Upon returning, the airport seemed ghostly: No one was there, nor did anyone ask us how we were doing.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
