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Frequently Asked Questions
The main tour has three: Lima-Arequipa, Arequipa-Cuzco and Juliaca-Lima, all included with their taxes. The Bolivia extension adds the La Paz-Sucre, Uyuni-La Paz and La Paz-Lima flights.
You take the train from Ollantaytambo to Aguas Calientes on day 5, and sleep at the foot of the site, at the Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel. The visit takes place on day 6, then the train brings you back to the Sacred Valley.
They are islands built from reeds by the Uro people, on Lake Titicaca. You visit them by boat on day 10, before continuing to Taquile island.
Think in layers: T-shirts, a warm sweater, a windbreaker and a good jacket for the cool evenings in Cuzco and Puno. Add a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen, as the sun is strong at altitude.
Moray is a set of circular terraces built by the Incas, in the mountains above the Sacred Valley. You visit it on day 7, after meeting the Misminay community.
Yes, with the Bolivia extension: the night of day 14 is spent at the Palacio de Sal, a simple, comfortable hotel built of salt, on the edge of the Uyuni salt flat. It is one of the most original nights of the trip.
Full board covers the tour, with one local drink, tea or coffee at every meal. Day 8 ends with a dinner show in Cuzco, also included.
They are added to the tour, like international flights. Your advisor books them with your file, so someone meets you on arrival and takes you back to the airport on the last day.
It welcomes solo travellers, who join the small group. Your advisor tells you the room options at the time of booking.
Barranco is Lima's bohemian seaside district, known for its artists and colourful houses. You discover it on the last day, with the museum of sculptor Víctor Delfín and the Huaca Pucllana, a pre-Inca pyramid in the middle of the city.





