• Pisac Market - This charming and picturesque town is known for its elaborate crafts showcased in fairs on Thursdays and Sundays, steeped in a long and colorful tradition. Pisaq is one of the most frequented spots in the Sacred Valley of the Incas, boasting surprising archaeological monuments that rival Machu Picchu. It features an extensive system of Incan terraces that climb up to the cliffs, resembling enormous hanging gardens. Despite the passage of centuries, these terraces are still usable for agriculture. The archaeological site, located in the upper part, is composed of various neighborhoods. It includes the Intiwatana, the largest pre-Columbian cemetery on the continent, as well as cultivation terraces (andenes) and watchtowers. Pisaq attracts settlers from nearby towns and thousands of visitors. One of the highlights of these fairs is the parade of the authorities or Varayocs, who come to the town to attend mass in Quechua, the main language of the region. In the upper part, you will find the Inca ruins of Pisaq with an extensive system of terraces and an important stone solar clock, or Intihuatana. Today, Pisaq is one of the most significant Archaeological Parks in the region and stands as one of the top tourist destinations. Its name possibly derives from a type of partridge common in the area known as “p’isaqa.” Some experts suggest that the pre-Hispanic city was shaped like a “p’isaqa,” representing the local fauna. - Iglesia de Urubamba - The charming town of Urubamba is surrounded by towering Andean peaks in the heart of the Sacred Valley. Unlike Ollantaytambo and Pisac, whose Inca ruins are the main attractions, Urubamba’s appeal lies in its natural beauty and relaxed atmosphere. The town boasts a range of beautiful hotels, perfect for disconnecting and indulging in luxurious spa treatments. Adventure-packed sports and tours are just a short ride away! We will stop here for lunch. - Archaeological Park Ollantaytambo - Ollantaytambo is a picturesque village that retains the designs of Inca buildings, situated at an altitude of 9,160 feet in the province of Urubamba. Among its most impressive attractions are the ceremonial temple dedicated to water worship and a fortress that guarded the valley entrance to repel invasions. The temple features a series of terraces stacked one above the other, which visitors can climb via a steep stairway. The fortress is a stone colossus built between two mountains to protect the valley. The area also includes the Temple of Inti (the sun god), Incamisana, the baths of the Ñustas (princesses), the Cachiccata funerary towers, and a group of tiered, very steep terraces on the hillside. Ollantaytambo also features the mountain called Pinculluna or Tunupa, which contains remnants of Inca architectural structures that appear to have been storehouses for various foodstuffs. The village is also a gathering place for nearby communities, such as the Huayruros de Willoc, who are recognizable by their red and black ponchos and hats. - Complejo Arqueologico Chinchero - Chinchero is a small Andean Indian village located high on the windswept plains of Anta at 3,765 meters, about 30 kilometers from Cusco. It offers beautiful views overlooking the Sacred Valley of the Incas, with the Cordillera Vilcabamba and the snow-capped peak of Salkantay dominating the western horizon. Chinchero is believed to be the mythical birthplace of the rainbow. Its main tourist attraction is its colorful Sunday market, which is much less tourist-oriented than the market at Pisac. The village mainly consists of mud-brick (adobe) houses, and locals still go about their business in traditional dress. The village may have been an important town in Inca times. The most striking remnant of this period is the massive stone wall in the main plaza, which has ten trapezoidal niches. The construction of the wall and many other ruins and agricultural terraces (still in use) are attributed to Inca Tupac Yupanqui, who possibly used Chinchero as a kind of country resort. In the main plaza, an adobe colonial church dating from the early seventeenth century has been built upon the foundations of an Inca temple or palace. The ceiling and walls are adorned with beautiful floral and religious designs. The church is open on Sundays for mass. A half-hour walk from the village brings you to Lake Piuri, which once supplied Cusco with water. It takes about three hours to walk around the lake, passing through small picturesque villages.

• Transport
• Lunch
• Bi-lingual Guide

• Entrance Ticket All Sites (21 USD - 2 Days Access) | (39 USD - 10 Days Access

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