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Description
Le recogemos de su respectivo hotel a las 6:40 am para realizar la excursión donde. EL VALLE SAGRADO VIP de los incas se caracteriza por tener condiciones muy espectaculares, como un excelente clima, tierras muy fértiles y las aguas del río sagrado de los Incas, en este recorrido podemos apreciar diferentes poblados y pintorescos, además de realizar algunas paradas en lugares como Chincheros, Moray, Maras, en donde apreciamos arte textil y cerámicas, A la vez visitaremos Urubamba para disfrutar de un almuerzo típico, posteriormente visitamos el pueblos de Ollantaytambo y Pisaq donde posee paisajes andinos maravillosos, y sus habitantes, nativos de la etnia quechua, conservan muchas costumbres y ritos ancestrales hasta el momento. El tour guiado finaliza 19.00 horas.
Incluye: Guía, bus, almuerzo, boletos turísticos y 02 noches de hotel en Cusco.
Itinerary
CHINCHEROS
Un lugar muy tradicional y típico por las artesanías y tejidos coloridos La atracción principal de es el complejo arqueológico, es el mercado dominical que aún se realiza el trueque donde realizan un intercambio de productos. Tradiciones desde la época inca. Gracias a los estudios realizados el año sesenta, se ha descubierto que algunas paredes pertenecen a un palacio inca cubiertos de tierra por los españoles.
MORAY
Aquí encontramos una especie de anfiteatros, en el que cada una de las diferentes terrazas tiene un microclima diferente, que va variando el cultivo según la altura a la que se encuentra.
El complejo de Moray tendría más de 20 sectores en miniatura en los que se mantenían diferentes cultivos de acuerdo a la temperatura para que se adapten. La visita a Moray te llevará aproximadamente 1 hora si quieres pasear por todas las terrazas o andenes y así conocer de primera mano uno de los lugares más increíbles de Perú.
MARAS MINAS DE SAL
Ubicado en la zona alta del valle sagrado donde encontramos las Salineras de Maras un río, de no mucho caudal, vierte sus aguas saladas hacia las pozas, donde estas se estancan y donde el agua se va evaporando poco a poco gracias al calor del sol, produciendo así la sal, elemento tan característico de esta zona de Perú.
El uso de las terrazas o pozos por parte de los locales es hereditario, pero se trabaja de manera común, al igual que la Sal de Maras.
URUBAMBA
Un gran lugar con producciones incas, lo más primordial el maíz, y hoy una hermosa campiña, con gran producción de frutales. Un excelente lugar para disfrutar de nuestro almuerzo buffet típico de la zona, al finalizar continuamos el viaje hacia:
OLLANTAYTAMBO
La fundación de Ollantaytambo se atribuye a Ollántay, y prevalece la fortaleza militar que protegía esta zona del valle, estratégicamente ubicada entre dos montañas. Actualmente se puede conocer esta fortaleza, y además los ricos yacimientos, conformados por el templo a Inti (dios sol), los baños de las Ñustas (princesas), las chullpas de Cachiccata, un grupo de terrazas simétricamente escalonadas y muy empinadas en la ladera de un cerro.El actual pueblo de Ollantaytambo, tiene muchas casas construidas sobre las bases del antiguo pueblo incaico, en donde habitan nativos de arraigadas costumbres ancestrales. Ollantaytambo se ubica a 97 Km. (60 millas) desde Cusco, 2,846 m.s.n.m. (Estación del tren a Machu Picchu).
PÍSAC
Un pueblo ubicado en las faldas del cerro Intihuatana (lugar en donde se amarra el sol), posee el mejor sistema de andenería trabajado por los Incas.
Cerca del pueblo se ubica el Parque Arqueológico de Pisac, yacimientos arqueológicos incaicos, construcciones en piedras pulidas finalmente ensambladas, ciudadela, torreones, fortalezas militares, observatorio astronómico, etc. Observamos el cementerio incaico, el más grande de toda América. Pisac está ubicado a 32 Km. (20 millas) desde la ciudad de Cusco, 2,972 m.s.n.m.
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Questions & Answers
⚠️ Packing for Peru - Essentials
Most people automatically assume that the weather is hot in South America, but because of the higher altitude in the Andes, the temperature can feel quite cold, especially at night. We recommend using a backpack for your convenience, or a medium-sized suitcase if you prefer. A daypack is also essential for carrying everyday items. Space is limited on transportation, so there is a limit of one main piece of luggage per person. You will be responsible for carrying your own luggage.
Documents
- Flight info
- Insurance info
- Passport
- Vouchers and pre-departure information
- Visas or vaccination certificates
Essentials
- Cash, credit and debit cards
- Day pack
- First-aid kit
- Locks for bags
- Overnight bag
- Reusable water bottle
- Small travel towel
- Toiletries
- Waterproof backpack cover
Technology
- Camera
- Flashlight/torch
- G Adventures’ App
- Mobile phone
- Outlet adapter
Inca Trail
- Hiking pants
- Pack liners to waterproof bags
- Rain gear
- Sleeping bag
- Thermal base layer
- Travel pillow
- Walking poles, rubber-tipped
- Waterproof hiking boots
Amazon
- Knee-length socks
- Loose-fitting, light coloured hiking pants
- Loose-fitting, light coloured long-sleeved shirts
- Pack liners to waterproof bags
Available for Rent During Your Trek Briefing (Payment either by cash and/or Credit Card)
- Camping mattress/sleep mat
- Sleeping bag
- Walking poles
Clothing
- Fleece top/sweater
- Footwear
- Hat
- Long pants/jeans
- Shirts/t-shirts
- Sleepwear
- Sunglasses
- Windproof rain jacket
Warm weather
- Sandals/flip-flops
- Shorts/skirts
- Sun hat/bandana
- Swimwear
Cold weather
- Long-sleeved shirts or sweater
- Scarf
- Warm gloves
- Warm hat
- Warm layers
Electricity and power supplies in Peru
The entire country of Peru runs on 220-volt currents and uses two types of electrical outlets — one that accepts two-pronged plugs with flat, parallel blades (Type A), and another that accepts plugs with two round prongs (Type C). However, many Peruvian electrical outlets are designed to accept both types. If your appliance has a different plug attachment, you can buy a universal plug adapter that’s inexpensive and easy to carry around with you. Before you plug in any appliance that you’ve brought from home, make sure it can handle it. A great way to kill a 110-volt appliance is to fry it at 220 volts.
⚠️ Best ways to pay for services in Peru
It’s common to pay with a card, but cash is more widely accepted and probably your best bet. You can take out money at ATMs — they’re easily accessible, open on weekends, and allow you take out local currency (Peruvian Soles) and USD. We recommend using local currency so if you’re looking to exchange cash, it’s better to do it in the big cities rather than towns or tourist attractions because they generally have better rates.
We also recommend using credit cards in restaurants, department stores, and supermarkets. If paying with a card, VISA is more generally used but Mastercard is accepted too.
Restaurant: 10-15 %
When leaving a tip for your server in a restaurant, the standard 10-15% is fine.
Tour guides: $5 USD/day
When tipping the tour guides, it is recommended that each passenger contributes $5 USD/day or roughly $15 USD – $25 USD for treks that are three to four days long.
Trekking guides, porters, drivers, cooks: $30 USD
It is recommended that every passenger contributes about $30 USD towards the trekking guides, porters, drivers, and cooks.
Hotel concierge / cleaning / staff: $2-$5 USD
Tipping hotel service is also not a common practice in the hotels we use, but anywhere between $2 USD and $5 USD is fine.
Taxis: 🙂
The price of a cab ride is normally negotiated before the trip starts, and the tip would be included in the agreed upon rate.
Other services: $1-$3 USD
Drivers for included tours can be tipped typically between $1 and $3 USD.