Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu
Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu

Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu

4 Days from US $ 0.00
Max Altitude
Trip Length
4 Days
Group Size
Min 2 Persons
Physical Level
Easy
Trip Style
LODGING TYPE

Overview

What is the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu 4 days? It’s an experience you won’t want to miss. It should inspire some excitement and spark a little wonder in your soul. It is in the top 5 of the most popular excursions in South America and one of the most famous hikes in the world. The hike takes you along ancient roads to Peruvian villages through the highlands of the Andes. It’s a 4-day, 3-night multi-day hike to the largest endpoint in the iconic Machu Picchu, check availability online here!

3 Days from
$ 0.00
per person
Map:Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu
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Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu

Highlights

The most outstanding:

  • Travel with the best Inca Trail operator.
  • Stay in the less crowded campgrounds.
  • Explore the Inca sites at the best times.
  • Includes personal porter to carry up to 7 kg of your equipment.
  • Travel back on the exclusive panoramic trains (Vistadome or 360°).
  • *This opportunity is unrepeatable. Secure your spot in advance, as spaces are limited. Once sold out, we will not be able to admit more travelers.

Itinerary

DAY 1:

Cusco – Km 82 – Hatunchaca – Ayapata

Our experience for the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu 4 days begins very early. At 4 am we will pick you up from your hotels to go to Ollantaytambo, we will have breakfast here. Then we continue our trip to the Inca Trail checkpoint; Piskacucho (KM 82). At this point, the ranger will check the passport, permits and all relevant tickets. The adventure begins! Now we will embark on the third most popular hike in the world (according to Lonely Planet). We will also introduce you to our work team “Inca Trail Porters and Cook”, people very dedicated to their activity. After getting fully ready, our hike will begin.

The first part of our path includes flat terrain. Enjoy stunning views of the Andes mountain range. On the first day, nature delights us with its spectacular landscapes, a wonderful natural environment. We stop along the way for our first buffet lunch, dishes prepared by our talented chef, an unexpected dining experience in the middle of nature. As we continue we will see the Inca Fortress of Huillca Raccay, we will take a break here while the guide gives you a brief history of our ancestors.

From here the views of the vast Inca site of Llactapata and the snow-capped peak of W’akay Willca are scenic. We will continue towards Wayllabamba (3,000 m/9,842 ft) and then head uphill for another 2 hours until we reach our first camp in Ayapata. Upon our arrival, our porters will have everything ready including our tents. Afternoon tea will be accompanied by a delicious snack. In the evening, your chef will prepare a hearty and nutritious dinner made with local and healthy ingredients. Finally, we will go to rest and recharge our batteries for a second day of walking considered “challenging.”

Meals: Breakfast – Lunch – Dinner
Accommodation: Tents
Distance: 12 KM / 7.5 MILES (approx. 6-7 hours of walking)
Difficulty: easy to moderate

This is a perfect morning, your guide will wake you up with a hot cup of tea at 5:00 am. He can enjoy it inside his store. Afterwards, you will be provided with a bowl of warm water to wash yourself, and shortly the chef and his team will have your breakfast prepared and hot. The variety of foods at breakfast throughout the trip is a specialty of our team. You can expect things like pancakes, omelettes, fruits, oatmeal, buttered toast, jam and hot drinks like hot chocolate, a variety of hot infusions/teas and coffee. Our generous breakfast is certainly the right amount of nourishment needed to get you through the most challenging day on the Inca Trail. Like every day, we will provide you with safe boiled water, there is no limit. Now a day that promises to be the most challenging, but at the same time satisfying to overcome.

Our day begins with an uphill walk through the cloud forest towards Llulluchapampa (3,800 m/12,460 feet), we will ascend almost 800 m/2,625 feet in altitude. Along the way we will see llamas and alpacas grazing peacefully, drinking from the natural sources of fresh water found throughout the mountainside. Afterwards, we will resume our journey towards the long-awaited highest pass of the day, Dead Women’s Peak (4200 m/13779 ft). This is the highest and most challenging point on the trail. Upon our arrival, the feeling you will feel is indescribable, because we achieved our first objective. The views from the summit are absolutely indescribable, almost as if you were on top of the world.

After spending a moment resting, we will resume our hike towards our lunch spot at Pacaymayu (3,580 m/ 11,700 ft). During the descent we will appreciate waterfalls that come from the top of the mountain peaks and we will also cross well-structured Inca bridges. Upon arrival, our hard-working staff will have everything ready and welcome us with a thirst-quenching drink, before surprising us with another gourmet lunch in our dining room. After lunch we will begin our ascent to the second pass of the day, Runkuraqay (4,000 m/ 13,123 ft). This hilltop has a particular basket shape and is generally covered in fog, we will feel like we are among the clouds.

Next, we will descend to the archaeological center of Sayacmarka (3,650 m/ 11,975 ft), translated as “the inaccessible city” in. Finally, we go down to the camp in Chaquicocha (3,600 m/ 11,800 feet) and upon arrival we will enjoy tea time, and then our delicious dinner will be ready. Enjoy the great views while relaxing after a physically difficult day.

Meals: Breakfast, lunch, snack, snack, dinner
Accommodation: Tents
Distance: 16 KM / 10 MILES (approx. 9 hours of walking)
Difficulty: Difficult – Challenging

Your third morning on the Inca Trail is almost a myth, a dream day that recreates a type of life that only existed more than 600 years ago. Our guide will wake us up and offer a cup of hot tea that he can enjoy inside his tent before heading out to have our breakfast at 06:00 a.m. After our energetic breakfast, we head along a beautiful trail towards Phuyupatamarca (3,670 m/ 12,040 feet) which means “Town in the Clouds.” This area is bordered by the jungle and you feel that the fog surrounds us which creates a unique landscape. This archaeological site has 15 buildings, of which 6 were designed for sacred water ceremonies and rituals. From the top we will have a wide view of the valley, the canyons in the lower part and the spectacular landscape that surrounds you.

We will continue our hike through the cloud forest to the recently discovered agricultural site of Intipata (2,897 m/ 9,505 ft). The path takes us through tunnels created by our Inca ancestors, located on the mountainside, with its unique stone steps. The rest of the trail for this day is a particular descent, let’s walk calmly, the rocks can be slippery. Good trekking shoes and walking sticks are useful on these journeys. Intipata was discovered in 1992 and is part of a large area of agricultural terraces. It was an important agricultural source for the royalty who lived in Machu Picchu. Today you can find fully functioning water sources that were used for irrigation purposes.

As we walk, the weather becomes significantly warmer, all of this is due to our constant descent, and even more so because we will be getting closer to the Amazon rainforest. As we look closer and closer to Wiñay Wayna (2,680 m/ 8,793 feet), the flora will entertain us more with its vibrant colors, the mountains covered in a lush green color. Upon arriving at the Wiñay Wayna camp, our lunch will be ready, then we settle into this our last camp of the walk. We can rest easy knowing that Machu Picchu is just one day away from us.

After lunch we will take a very short walk to the second most popular and beautiful Inca site on the road after Machu Picchu. This impressive archaeological site is called the best preserved archaeological site in the world. It is named after an orange orchid, which grows abundantly throughout the year in this area. Your guide will share the fascinating history of this special place, plus we will enjoy incredible views of beautiful snow-capped mountains, a small waterfall at the bottom, and the Urubamba River running through the valley. We will return to the camp for our tea time, and later our farewell dinner, prepared by our talented chef. The night in this camp is much warmer. And on a clear night, it can be the opportunity to witness nighttime spectacles like a sky full of stars.

Meals: Breakfast, lunch, snack, snack, dinner
Accommodation: Tents.
Distance: 10KM / 6.2MILES (approx. 5 hours of walking)
Difficulty: Moderate

The most anticipated day has finally arrived!! Today we will start earlier than usual. Breakfast is served at 4:00 am. We will say goodbye to our porters, chef and his team who did a superhuman job, as they rush to catch the only staff train available to them. The advantage of our last camp is that you can enjoy a (cold) shower before preparing for photos at the great Citadel of Machu Picchu.

We begin our walk to the famous Puerta del Sol, passing through narrow steps. Puerta del Sol (2,720 m/ 8,924 ft), also known as “IntiPunku”, we will witness the citadel of Machu Picchu (2,400 m/7,872 ft) for the first time. See the amazing citadel just as the sun rises behind it, the first rays of sunlight spreading over this sacred Citadel. Finally, we walk downhill to enter the Machu Picchu Citadel, but first we will stop at “The Guardian’s House” where all the famous postcard photos of Machu Picchu are taken.

Next, we head towards the checkpoint, where we register, we can leave our large backpacks or walking sticks in the cloakrooms. The rangers do not allow anyone to bring small bags to Machu Picchu, such as camera bags. Walking poles are not permitted. Our visit will be with our guide, he will inform you about the incredible history and more details of the ruins for about two hours, prepare your questions. He will see many of the important parts of Machu Picchu.

After our tour, people who have booked the additional hike to Huayna Picchu in advance will have time to enjoy those views on their own. When you are finally ready and revitalized after these exceptional Machu Picchu experiences, you will take the bus to Aguas Calientes for lunch (not included). Depending on the departure time of our train, you may also have time to do some shopping or walk around the small town.

The “Expedition” train will take you back to Ollantaytambo at 2:55 pm. or 3:20 pm, the train ride with amazing views on one side of the spectacular Urubamba River. Near Aguas Calientes, the canyon is narrow and the river has many beautiful sections of fast-flowing water. You can also see Wiñay Wayna from the train, if you look up the canyon! Once we arrive in Ollantaytambo, your driver will meet you at the exit of the train station to return you to your hotel in Cusco. Our arrival back in Cusco will be around 7:30 pm.

Meals included: Breakfast ONLY
Distance: 6km/3.7ml
Difficulty: Easy
***IMPORTANT:

On the 4-day Inca Trail, we will do Circuit #3 and there is no way to do another circuit unless you purchase an additional ticket to Machu Picchu (US$57).
You can upgrade train service to the Vistadome for the same times, 2:55 or 3:20, 4:22 or 4:43 p.m. m. The cost is $67 USD.
Train times can be arranged upon request and must be made prior to the booking time.
The hike to Huayna Picchu mountain depends on availability and please let us know at the time of booking.

Inclusions

Included

  • Safety Briefing the day before the tour at 6:00 pm.
  • Complimentary Luggage Storage.
  • Pick up from your hotel the morning of the tour (Cusco or Sacred Valley).
  • Transportation included throughout the Inca Trail.
  • Personal porter of up to 7 kilos for your belongings.
  • Highly trained professional mountain guides.
  • Experienced cooks and porters.
  • Camp for 3 nights with comfortable equipment.
  • Variety of foods with local ingredients.
  • Entrance ticket to the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu.
  • Bus down to Aguas Calientes.
  • Return Panoramic Train (Vistadome or 360°).
  • Satellite phones, first aid kits and oxygen cylinder.
  • Eureka tent for 4 people for every 2 passengers.
  • Private portable bathrooms.
  • Return to your hotel.
  • Drinking water and snacks every day.
  • All Taxes and Reservation Fees.

No Included

  • Sleeping bags, inflatable mat or trekking poles (can be rented from us).
  • Lunch on the last day after the tour to Machu Picchu.
  • Entrance to Huayna Picchu mountain (optional).
  • Travel insurance

What to Bring

For your trip to Peru, we recommend bringing one or two large pieces of luggage depending on the length of your vacation. Bring only what you need for the 4-day Inca Trail, this means that you will have to store the rest of your belongings at the hotel in Cusco or in our luggage storage.

For the Inca Trail, keep the things you will carry to a minimum. We recommend 5 kilos in your backpack and 7 kilos in your duffel bag. Remember that you are responsible for carrying your backpack at all times, and you will need to have all the necessary equipment for the day. Our porters will carry the duffel bag, and you will only have access to them at each campsite.

Essentials

  • Original passport, a copy will not be accepted; Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months to enter and exit Peru. Also make sure your passport has two blank pages for entry and exit stamps.
  • Valid student ID, this ID is required only if you have booked the tour as a student. Student cards must be issued by the university until the age of 25, containing the following: university information, personal
  • information of the student, photo of the student and an effective date no later than December 31 of the year of travel .
  • Mountain boots (light, comfortable and conditioned). Make sure your shoes are not too tight or too loose. They should provide enough room for your toes to move smoothly.
  • A good quality backpack (light, small and cozy); You will need a comfortable backpack to carry all your supplies.
  • A container or bottle(s) of water for at least 2 liters. Choosing a water bottle that keeps water cold is essential.
  • Trekking Poles (You can rent them from us) Trekking poles are an essential piece of equipment for any hiker.

¿Qué poner en la mochila?

A continuación te damos una lista de artículos que te recomendamos llevar en tu mochila en todo momento. Recuerda, lo llevarás contigo todos los días de la caminata, por lo que debes usar una mochila ligera, cómoda y de buena calidad.

Es importante tener en cuenta que, debido a la normativa local, tu mochila no debe superar los 25 litros. Las bolsas más grandes no se pueden llevar a Machu Picchu y deben almacenarse en los guardaequipajes. Los 25 litros no se trata de la capacidad de tu mochila; se trata del tamaño; si tienes bolsas más grandes, puede traerlas y asegurarse de que su mochila se vea pequeña para Machu Picchu.

  • Sombreros y gafas de sol; el sol puede ser bastante intenso a gran altitud y debes proteger tus ojos del resplandor. Busca unos que te ofrezcan protección UV y que sean cómodos durante períodos prolongados.
  • Equipo de lluvia, el sendero puede ser bastante húmedo, especialmente en la temporada de lluvias. Estar preparado con el equipo adecuado puede marcar la diferencia. Busca materiales como Gore-Tex o eVent que permitan que tu piel respire mientras te mantienen seco.
  • Calentadores internos (forros polares o camisetas de manga larga); en el Camino Inca, donde las temperaturas pueden variar mucho del día a la noche, es fundamental contar con un buen sistema de capas; capa base, capa intermedia de vellón o plumón y una capa exterior impermeable.
  • Protector solar, elije un protector solar de factor alto y aplíquelo generosamente antes de emprender su caminata. Vuelve a aplicar regularmente durante el día, especialmente si estás sudando. Y no olvides proteger tus labios con un bálsamo labial que contenga SPF.
  • Repelente de insectos, elije un repelente que contenga ingredientes como DEET o picaridina. Estos productos químicos ayudarán a mantener a raya a los insectos para que puedas disfrutar de tu caminata sin preocuparte por las picaduras.
  • Desinfectante de manos, lleva un desinfectante de manos antes de comer o beber en el Camino Inca y después de usar el baño. Sería mejor llevar una botella pequeña de desinfectante para manos durante todo el día.
  • Papel higiénico, hay muchos baños a lo largo del Camino Inca; lleva el papel higiénico dentro de una bolsa de plástico.
  • Medicamentos personales, incluye medicamentos recetados y de venta libre para dolencias comunes como dolores de cabeza, dolores de estómago y resfriados. Lleva también banditas para las heridas.
  • Cámara y baterías adicionales, ten en cuenta que la duración de la batería en los dispositivos se reduce en altitudes elevadas. Empaca suficientes baterías de repuesto para tu cámara, teléfono y otros dispositivos que usarás durante la caminata. Además, empaca un cargador o banco de energía para mantener tus dispositivos encendidos en el camino.
  • Linterna de cabeza, es un equipo vital para cualquiera que se embarque en el Camino Inca. No solo iluminará el camino en la oscuridad, sino que también ayudará a mantener las manos libres de otras tareas. Algunas cosas a considerar al elegir una linterna frontal son el brillo, el peso y la comodidad.
  • Snacks, asegúrese de que sean ricos en energía y fáciles de digerir. Esto significa que los alimentos como las barras de chocolate o las galletas no son ideales, ya que pueden ser duros para el estómago y dejarlo con una sensación de lentitud. En su lugar, opta por algo como barras de granola o una mezcla de frutos secos. Estos le darán la energía que necesita para impulsar la caminata sin agobiarlo.
  • Dinero extra para souvenirs, bebidas y propinas (un pequeño cambio ayuda a pagar el uso de los baños de los aldeanos el primer día).

¿Qué poner en la bolsa de lona?

TreXperience te proporcionará una bolsa de lona para empacar artículos que no necesites guardar durante el día. Nuestros Porteadores llevarán esta bolsa por tí durante toda la caminata. Ten en cuenta que esta bolsa debe pesar un máximo de 7 kg, incluido tu saco de dormir y colchón de aire (si trae o alquila uno). Estos pesan alrededor de 3 kg (saco de dormir de 2 kg y almohadilla de aire de 1 kg).

Las bolsas de lona estarán disponibles en nuestra oficina el día anterior a la caminata.

  • Sacos de dormir (se pueden alquilar con nosotros); compra un saco de dormir que se ajuste a tu altura y peso, y recuerda empacarlo en una bolsa impermeable, para que se mantenga seco en el camino. Para el Camino Inca, recomendamos sacos de dormir clasificados a -10°C.
  • Colchón de aire (se puede alquilar con nosotros); tener una capa adicional para dormir hará que la caminata sea más cómoda y agradable y te ayudará a dormir bien incluso en las condiciones más difíciles. Incluimos un colchón de espuma.
  • Zapatos ligeros Después de una larga hora de caminata con botas, tener algo liviano para usar en el campamento será de gran alivio.
  • Chaqueta abrigadora, las temperaturas pueden bajar bruscamente por la noche, por lo que es esencial llevar capas de ropa que puedas ponerte al ponerse el sol. Asegúrate de tener también una capa exterior impermeable en caso de lluvia o nieve. ¡Y no te olvides de empacar un gorro y guantes!
  • 4 o 5 camisetas (las camisetas absorbentes son las mejores). Una tela sintética como el poliéster o el nailon es una buena opción, ya que absorberá el sudor y se secará rápidamente. Evita las camisas de algodón, ya que retienen la humedad y pueden causar rozaduras.
  • 2-3 pantalones/pantalones de senderismo, hay dos tipos principales de pantalones de senderismo: pantalones cargo y pantalones convertibles. Los pantalones cargo tienen bolsillos grandes a los lados de las piernas, que son excelentes para llevar equipo adicional. Los pantalones convertibles tienen perneras que se cierran con cremallera a la altura de la rodilla, lo que los hace perfectos para climas cálidos o condiciones cambiantes en el camino. Las mallas funcionan también para las damas.
  • 4 juegos de ropa interior, usar un sostén deportivo y pantalones cortos de compresión te ayudarán a mantenerte cómoda y evitar rozaduras. Si vas de excursión en un clima frío, ponerte una capa base y ropa interior térmica te mantendrá abrigado.
  • 4 juegos de calcetines de senderismo, asegúrate de que los calcetines estén hechos de un material transpirable como lana o fibras sintéticas. No querrás que tus pies suden demasiado durante la caminata, lo que puede provocar ampollas.
  • 1 chaqueta o un suéter de forro polar es una buena opción, ya que puedes combinarlo con otras prendas si es necesario. Asegúrate de empacar también una chaqueta para la lluvia, ya que el clima puede ser impredecible en el camino.
  • 1 Casaca de pluma para las noches más frías. Las mejores chaquetas están hechas de plumón o aislamiento sintético, lo que mantiene abrigado incluso cuando hay humedad. Busca un abrigo con capucha y bolsillos para guardar tu equipo esencial.
  • Toalla de secado rápido, una toalla de secado rápido es imprescindible para cualquiera que esté planeando caminar por el Camino Inca. Te ayudará a mantenerte seco y cómodo durante la caminata y acelerará el tiempo de secado cuando sudes en el camino.
  • Jabón biodegradable, está especialmente formulado para descomponerse de forma rápida y segura en la naturaleza, por lo que no contaminará el sendero ni dañará a la vida silvestre.
  • Toallitas húmedas, ¡empaca muchas toallitas húmedas! El sendero puede estar polvoriento y sucio, por lo que es esencial mantener la piel limpia. También te ayudarán a mantenerte fresco y fresco bajo el sol abrasador.
  • Cepillo de dientes y pasta, asegúrate de que el cepillo y la pasta sean pequeños, compactos y para viajes de campamento.
  • Humectante facial, la gran altitud y el sol intenso pueden afectar la piel, por lo que es esencial mantenerla hidratada.
  • Banco de energía/cargador de batería, debes usar el teléfono en modo avión y llevar un powebak o batería externa; recomendamos uno de  20.000 mAh.
  • Bolsas de plástico para separar la ropa mojada o embarrada.

Faqs

¿Cómo reservar el Tour Camino Inca?
Debido a la estricta política de reserva de permisos para el Camino Inca administrado por el Gobierno peruano, todas las reservas del Camino Inca deben confirmarse manualmente. Solo después de la confirmación manual de nuestra parte, tu recorrido estará 100% garantizado.
Durante el Camino Inca, solo llevarás tu mochila y una pequeña bolsa de lona con 7 kg. Tu equipaje debe permanecer en Cusco. Puedes guardarlo gratuitamente en el hotel o con TreXperience.
Aqupi te damos algunos consejos para reducir el riesgo de mal de altura:
Quédate en Cusco al menos 2 días antes del recorrido; así tendrás tiempo para aclimatarte.
Mantente hidratado. Asegúrate de beber suficiente agua y evita el alcohol.
Duerme lo suficiente: una buena noche de sueño ayudará a su cuerpo a recuperarse del esfuerzo del día.
Si comienzas a sentir síntomas del mal de altura, desciende de altitud inmediatamente y descansa hasta que se sienta mejor.
Recomendamos recorridos de baja altura o quedarse en la ciudad del Cusco.
El primer día, puedes descansar en Cusco y, si es posible, explorar en un recorrido guiado por la ciudad de Cusco por la tarde.
Después del Camino Inca, te recomendamos descansar un día para recuperarte y luego podrás explorar más lugares en Cusco.
Montaña de Colores: es el mejor tour de un día en Cusco después del Camino Inca. Esta fantástica caminata te lleva a la montaña de colores a 5,200 metros y al Valle Rojo.
Puedes viajar a Puno en autobús y explorar las islas flotantes.
¿Con cuánto tiempo de anticipación tengo que reservar el Camino Inca?
Para meses como abril, mayo, junio y julio, te recomendamos reservar el mes octubre del año anterior. Todos los años, en los primeros meses de octubre, el sistema de reservas de Inca se apertura para el próximo año y algunas fechas se agotan de inmediato.
¿Qué pasa si las fechas del Camino Inca se agotan?
¿Cuántas personas se permiten en cada grupo?
El tamaño promedio del grupo es de 8 a 12 viajeros.
Algunos operadores solo ofrecen grupos de 8 personas,  un servicio personalizado. Sin embargo, esta no es la mejor opción por las siguientes razones:
Para grupos de 8 personas o menos, solo se permite un guía turístico.
Si hay 9, 10 o 12 viajeros y 2 guías turísticos, es más fácil de manejar, ya que 1 guía turístico puede estar al frente de la fila y 1 guía turístico puede quedarse atrás. Caminar en grupo por el Camino Inca significará que todos los viajeros irán a su velocidad y solo se agruparán en lugares específicos para descanso o recorridos guiados.
¿Qué equipo puedo alquilar con TreXperience?
Bastones de trekking: $20
¿Cuánto dura el Camino Inca de 4 días?
¿Qué altura tiene el Camino Inca Clásico?
La ciudad del Cusco se encuentra a 3399 m o 11151 pies.
La altitud promedio del Camino Inca es de 3.000 m o 9842 pies.
El segundo paso de montaña más alto es Runkuraqay a 4000 m o 13123 pies.
El pueblo de Aguas Calientes, donde tomamos el tren de regreso a Cusco, se encuentra a 2040 mo 6692 pies.
¿Dónde comienza el Camino Inca de 4 días?
La Versión Corta del Camino Inca comienza en el Km 104, también llamado Chachabamba. También llamado Camino Inca express, te toma solo un día de caminata, y al día siguiente visitarás Machu Picchu.
Esta pregunta a menudo es difícil de responder. El Camino Inca es Camino Inca y te sorprenderá incluso con el sol, la lluvia, el viento, el frío o cualquier clima que puedas encontrar en el viaje. Debes tener el equipo adecuado y estar siempre preparado para todo tipo de clima. El Camino Inca está ubicado en el bosque nuboso, famoso por tener el clima más inestable del Perú y quizás del mundo.
Los mejores meses para caminar y visitar Machu Picchu son de abril a octubre.
La temporada de lluvias comienza en noviembre y dura hasta marzo; sin embargo, es posible tener semanas enteras sin lluvia.
El Imperio Inca construyó el sendero en el siglo XV, muy probablemente entre 1450 y 1500. Esto se basa en la evidencia arqueológica que se ha encontrado a lo largo de la ruta, así como en los registros históricos del Imperio Inca.
Después del redescubrimiento del Camino Inca en 1915, los arqueólogos exploraron la antigua ruta. Encontraron muchos templos incas, sitios religiosos y áreas administrativas, como Patallacta, Runkuraqay Sayacmarca, Phuyupatamarca, Intipata, Wiñaywayna e Intipunku.
¿Cuántos días antes de la caminata tengo que llegar a Cusco?
¿Cuándo está cerrado el Camino Inca Clásico?
¿Qué versión del camino Inca es el mejor?
El Camino Inca de 5 días; 3 noches de campamento, 1 noche de hotel en Aguas Calientes.
¿Dónde se obtienen los Permisos del Camino Inca?
¿Es difícil el Camino Inca?
Si tienes un buen estado físico para manejar este tipo de caminata, debes practicar regularmente antes de venir al Camino Inca, y la pasarás de maravilla.
Hay tantos operadores turísticos con precios razonables al buscar en línea; decidir con qué compañía de turismo viajará siempre es difícil.
El precio promedio en la caminata de 5 días del Camino Inca es de 850 a 950 USD
¿Es peligrosa la caminata por el Camino Inca?
¿Puedo realizar el Camino Inca sin guía?

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Get Ready to Explore? With your booking confirmed, all that's left to do is pack your bags and get ready to explore. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or embarking on your first journey, we'll be with you every step of the way. At Cosmo Expeditions, we believe that every journey begins with a single step. So why wait? Start your adventure today and let the world be your guide.

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Short Inca Trail with Camping

Short Inca Trail with Camping

The Short Inca Trail is a spectacular 2-day camping experience designed for those with limited time.
1 Day Inca Trail

1 Day Inca Trail

The one-day Inca Trail offers the same trekking experience as the 2-day Inca Trail, but without the
Inca Jungle 4 Days to Machu Picchu

Inca Jungle 4 Days to Machu Picchu

Inca Jungle Trek is a 4 day adventure trip from Cusco to Machu Picchu with multiple activities, Cycl
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Inca Trail 7 Days to Machu Picchu

Explore the best of Cusco City, the Sacred Valley, and the Classic Inca Trail to Machu Picchu on
Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu

Inca Trail 4 Days to Machu Picchu

What is the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu 4 days? It’s an experience you won’t want to miss
Short Inca Trail 2 Days – Inca Trail Peru Machu Picchu

Short Inca Trail 2 Days – Inca Trail Peru Machu Picchu

Unforgettable journey with Cosmo Expeditions as we guide you along the Short Inca Trail. This 2-day

The Cosmo Expeditions Experience

Cosmo Expeditions it’s the people who make a difference. Our travel experts craft the perfect trip for every traveler through our award-winning customer service. Real people helping real people. Beside you every step of the way.

EXPERT LOCAL TOUR OPERATOR WITH DIRECT SERVICE
At COSMO EXPEDITIONS, we take pride in offering tours and treks exclusively operated by our knowledgeable staff and professional guides. What sets us apart is our commitment to providing you with a direct experience without outsourcing to third-party companies.
PREMIUM CAMPING GEAR
Experience a restful night in our top-of-the-line EUREKA tents, designed for all seasons and weather conditions. Our spacious 4-person tents are tailored for comfort, with only 2 occupants per tent to ensure ample space for relaxation and storage.
INTIMATE GROUP EXPERIENCES
To guarantee personalized attention, our group sizes are limited to a maximum of 8 individuals. This distinguishes us from other tour operators who often accommodate larger groups, allowing us to focus on delivering exceptional service tailored to your needs.
DIVERSE TOUR PACKAGES FOR EVERY BUDGET
Explore our diverse range of tour packages, meticulously crafted to suit various budgets and preferences. Whether you seek adventure or cultural immersion, we have the perfect itinerary to fulfill your travel desires.
CULINARY DELIGHTS
Indulge in gourmet Peruvian cuisine prepared by our skilled chefs, renowned for their expertise in crafting hearty and delicious meals. Our culinary offerings are a highlight of the COSMO EXPEDITIONS experience, ensuring a memorable dining experience throughout your journey.
ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITMENT
Join us in our annual environmental cleanup initiatives, aimed at raising awareness and fostering a sustainable approach to tourism. Through our efforts, we strive to make a positive impact on the environment and support the well-being of rural Andean communities.

Why to Choose Cosmo Expeditions

Best Food on the Treks

Cusco, the ancient capital of the Inca Empire, is one of the most popular destinations for adventure treks in South Amer

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Peruvian Local Guides

The Inca Trail is a world-renowned hiking trail that leads to the iconic Machu Picchu in Peru. The trail is a combinatio

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Best Itineraries

Machu Picchu is a stunning 15th-century Inca ruin located high in the Andes Mountains of Peru. It is considered one of t

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