Discover the living essence of the Andes on our tour to Chinchero, one of the most traditional villages in the Sacred Valley. The journey begins with a scenic drive from Cusco, surrounded by beautiful Andean landscapes and majestic mountains. Upon arrival, you will visit a traditional textile centre, where local artisans demonstrate ancient weaving techniques passed down since Inca times. You will learn about the use of alpaca wool, the spinning process, and the preparation of natural dyes made from plants, flowers, and insects, as well as the cultural meaning behind the colours and designs that represent Andean communities. Next, explore the Chinchero archaeological site, once part of the royal estate of Inca Túpac Yupanqui. The site features impressive agricultural terraces, finely carved stone walls, and ceremonial structures. You will also see the colonial church built on Inca foundations. From here, enjoy stunning views of the Sacred Valley.

Moray is a remarkable Inca archaeological site formed by a series of impressive circular terraces carved deep into natural sinkholes, creating a natural amphitheatre unlike any other in the Andes. Located in the Sacred Valley, this unique site is considered one of the most fascinating examples of Inca ingenuity and agricultural knowledge. Historians and researchers believe that Moray functioned as an advanced agricultural laboratory where the Incas experimented with different crops. Each level of the terraces creates a distinct microclimate, with temperature differences. This allowed the Incas to test and adapt crops from different regions of their vast empire, demonstrating their extraordinary understanding of agriculture, ecology, and climate. Today, visiting Moray is not only a journey into Inca science and innovation but also an opportunity to enjoy spectacular Andean landscapes and panoramic views, making it an unforgettable experience in the Sacred Valley.

Maras: The Maras Salt Mines, also known as the Maras Salt Ponds, are one of the most remarkable cultural landscapes in the Sacred Valley of the Incas. Located at about 3,380 metres (11,090 ft) above sea level on a mountainside near the village of Maras, this impressive site features more than 3,000 small salt ponds. These terraces are fed by a natural underground saltwater spring that has flowed from the mountain since pre-Inca times. Through a traditional system of channels, the salty water is directed into each pond, where it slowly evaporates under the Andean sun, allowing the salt to crystallize through an entirely artisanal process. For centuries, the salt mines have been managed by local families who maintain this ancestral tradition. Each family owns and works a group of ponds, harvesting the salt and preserving a unique cultural heritage. Visitors can admire this extraordinary landscape while learning about ancient techniques and local traditions.

Ollantaytambo Archaeological Site Tour The visit to Ollantaytambo is one of the highlights of the Sacred Valley and an essential experience to understand the greatness of the Inca civilisation. Known as the “Living Inca City,” this remarkable site still preserves its original streets, water channels, and traditional houses that have been inhabited since Inca times. Accompanied by a professional guide, you will explore the impressive agricultural terraces that rise along the mountainside, designed not only for farming but also to create different microclimates. You will ascend the stone stairways leading to the upper sectors, where the most important structures are located, including the impressive Temple of the Sun, built with massive finely carved stones that demonstrate the extraordinary engineering skills of the Incas. During the visit, you will also see ceremonial areas, ancient storehouses, and enjoy breathtaking views of the Sacred Valley and the traditional town below.