Embark on a captivating journey through Cusco’s rich past, from the art-filled grandeur of the Cusco Cathedral to the sacred remains of Qoricancha beneath the Santo Domingo Convent. Venture outside the city to marvel at Sacsayhuaman’s massive stonework, take in sweeping views from Cristo Blanco, and explore the mysteries of Q’enqo, Puca Pucara, and the water-filled terraces of Tambomachay. Conclude your adventure back at your hotel, free to relax and enjoy the rest of your day.
The customers will have to wait at the Lobby/Front Desk Area of their accommodations.
Cusco Cathedral It's the main temple of the city of Cusco and is located in the northeast sector of the current Plaza de Armas. Here you will have the chance to admire the cathedral’s architecture and see some famous works of art belonging to the “Cusco School” tradition.
Qorikancha, once the most important temple in the Inca Empire, was dedicated to Inti, the Sun God. Located in Cusco, its finely crafted stone walls were once covered in gold. Today, the site features both Inca foundations and the colonial-era Santo Domingo Church built atop its ruins, offering a powerful glimpse into Peru’s layered history.
Sacsayhuamán is an impressive Inca fortress overlooking Cusco, known for its massive stone walls built with remarkable precision. Its enormous boulders fit together perfectly without mortar, showcasing the incredible engineering skills of the Inca civilization.
Qenqo is a ceremonial Inca site near Cusco, known for its carved rock formations, underground chambers, and ritual altars. It was likely used for religious ceremonies, including offerings and mummification.
Puca Pucara, meaning "Red Fortress" in Quechua, is an Inca military outpost near Cusco. Built with reddish stones, it likely served as a checkpoint and resting place for travelers and guards, offering strategic views of the surrounding valley.
Tambomachay is an Inca archaeological site known as the "Bath of the Inca," featuring finely crafted stone aqueducts, canals, and waterfalls. Believed to have been a ceremonial site dedicated to water, it showcases the Inca’s advanced hydraulic engineering and spiritual connection to nature.
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This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. If you cancel or ask for an amendment, the amount you paid will not be refunded.
You will not receive a refund if you cancel.
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