Welcome to the ultimate guide to the Sacred Valley! Immerse yourself in an extraordinary journey through one of the most fascinating destinations in Peru, where ancient history intertwines with natural beauty in an unparalleled spectacle. From majestic Inca ruins to picturesque Andean villages, our blog will take you by the hand through every corner of this magical valley.
Discover the best-kept secrets of this sacred valley, where every stone tells a story and every landscape leaves you breathless. With our guide, you’ll unravel the mysteries of Machu Picchu, explore the archaeological wonders of Ollantaytambo and Pisac, and immerse yourself in the rich culture that still thrives in the local communities.
General Overview
What is the Sacred Valley?
The Sacred Valley of the Incas is one of the most prominent and important destinations in South America and Peru, housing beautiful traditional towns established since colonial times, such as the community of Maras. Here, the Incas built ancient citadels like Pisac, Ollantaytambo, and Chinchero. These sites showcase a vast diversity of agricultural products cultivated on terraces, which today have become highly attractive tourist attractions for all travelers before or after visiting Machu Picchu.

These are the first panoramic views you’ll have of the Sacred Valley.
Where is the Sacred Valley of the Incas located?
This beautiful Sacred Valley is located in the northwest area of the Cusco department, which we can explore through paved trails, crossing different populated centers filled with history, culture, and living traditions.
Altitude of the Sacred Valley
The Sacred Valley of the Incas is at an average altitude between 2,700 and 3,000 meters above sea level. But remember, it’s composed of various Andean towns located at different altitudes such as:
- Pisac (2,972 masl).
- Urubamba (2,871 masl).
- Ollantaytambo (2,792 masl).
History of the Sacred Valley of the Incas
According to data obtained about how the Sacred Valley was formed, it’s known that it was initially inhabited by small Andean communities until the conquest by the Incas under Emperor Pachacutec between 1438 and 1471. This period marked significant constructions of terraces, temples, and cities like Ollantaytambo, Moray, and even Machu Picchu.
During the Inca civil war (1529 – 1532), the valley’s inhabitants remained loyal to Huáscar’s army. With the arrival of the Spanish, the rebel Inca Manco Inca fled through the Sacred Valley, burning Chinchero along his way. He managed to settle in Ollantaytambo, where he fought fiercely against the invaders. Before his imminent fall, he established himself in the inaccessible jungle and set up his reign in Vilcabamba.
With the Spanish conquest, the fertile territories of the Sacred Valley were distributed among the Spaniards. The main temples were destroyed, and Christian churches were built in their place. This is why many parts of the Inca archaeological sites are deteriorated today, either by time or damage caused by the Spanish. Even so, the Sacred Valley of the Incas is a very popular tourist destination.

Important Inca sites in the Sacred Valley.
Essential Information
Climate of the Sacred Valley
Due to its location and altitude below 3,000 meters, the climate of the Sacred Valley is extremely pleasant, with temperatures ranging from 21 to 23 °C on average. During the day, you’ll experience warm winds, intense sun, and clear panoramic views. As evening approaches, you’ll feel colder winds, especially if you’re in elevated and open areas.
On the other hand, it also shares the similarity of having two well-defined seasons: the dry season and the rainy season. However, this isn’t very determinant since the road and the different archaeological complexes are suitable to be visited during any season. You just need to have the appropriate clothing, and your adventure to explore is assured.

Panoramic views vary depending on the climate.
How far is the Sacred Valley from Machu Picchu?
To answer this question, we’ll take Ollantaytambo as the final point of the Sacred Valley tour, from which the distance separating this beautiful city from Machu Picchu is approximately 32 km.
Is it safe to visit the Sacred Valley?
Definitely yes. This area of Cusco has a very calm climate, and since it’s at a lower altitude, the weather is quite warm and fresh, which directly influences not suffering from the famous “altitude sickness,” as often happens when visiting other destinations. It’s also worth noting that the tour is conducted through paved roads, adding a plus of comfort and safety to the tourist circuit.
How to Get to the Sacred Valley of the Incas?
With a Travel Agency
Comfort, safety, and integrity are the words to describe a trip to the Sacred Valley of the Incas with a travel agency. The service begins with pickup at your hotel door in Cusco, followed by transportation to the different places to visit, while a professional guide complements the experience with information and data about each attraction, providing professional assistance throughout the trip. Upon return, you’ll be taken to the central area, near the main square (group service), or to your hotel door (private service).
Note: Most Sacred Valley tours do not include the Partial Tourist Ticket, which allows you to access the different archaeological complexes. But don’t worry, you can purchase it at the first control area in Pisac, and it costs 70.00 soles.
How to Visit the Sacred Valley on Your Own?
- Plan Your Itinerary: The Sacred Valley has several locations and attractions to visit, so planning the places you want to see is extremely important, especially if you plan to return to Cusco for your rest. The main recommendation is to follow the order of the classic tour, as it’s a structured route.
- Pisac: Explore the ruins and the market, ideal if you arrive early in the morning.
- Urubamba: You can stop for lunch, as there are many restaurant and lodging options.
- Ollantaytambo: It’s ideal to visit in the afternoon and take the opportunity to spend the night if you plan to go to Machu Picchu.
- Chinchero: This site is usually visited in the afternoon when returning to Cusco.
- Purchase the Tourist Ticket: It’s advisable to acquire the Cusco Tourist Ticket, which allows you to access most of the archaeological sites in the Sacred Valley. There are two options:
- Partial Ticket: Includes some of the sites and lasts 2 days.
- General Ticket: Includes all sites and lasts 10 days.
- Means of Transportation:
- Public Transportation: From Cusco, you can take vans or colectivos that depart from Pavitos Avenue or Puputi Street. It’s an economical and convenient option to move between the main towns.
- Rent a Car: Offers you greater freedom to explore at your own pace, especially to visit less accessible sites like Maras and Moray.
- Taxi or Shared Colectivo: Ideal for short distances or if traveling with more people. You can negotiate the price.
What to Do in the Sacred Valley of Peru?
While we mentioned that the Sacred Valley stands out for housing archaeological centers and towns where we can conduct cultural, mystical, and traditional tours, the reality is that today there are a lot of activities to do in the Sacred Valley. If outdoor sports are your thing, the Sacred Valley of the Incas offers you the following:
- ATV Ride: It’s one of the most popular adventure sports you can do on the Sacred Valley route, allowing you to connect Chinchero, Maras, and Moray on an ATV.
- Hiking: On the Sacred Valley route, there are several hiking trails, one of the most popular being the Inca Trail. A route that starts in a section of Ollantaytambo (km 82) and ends with a visit to the Machu Picchu Archaeological Complex.
- Rock Climbing: Rock climbing is practiced in the Pachar sector in Urubamba and uses ropes, pegs, handrails, and nails to provide safety to the visitor during the ascent to a high rock, being one of the most extreme sports that can be practiced in the Sacred Valley, ideal if adrenaline is your thing.
- Zip-lining: Also known as the zip line, it’s practiced in the Maras area, near the famous salt mines. It’s a circuit consisting of 4 cables, the longest being 1,250 meters. The tourist can choose to go through all 4 cables or whichever they prefer, and at the top, you can enjoy the entire scenic beauty of the Sacred Valley.
- Rafting: This activity is carried out on the famous Vilcanota River, considered sacred by the Incas. The adventure usually starts between the towns of Urubamba and Ollantaytambo, offering different levels that, depending on the visitor’s experience, the river journey can last between 1 to 2 hours.
- Cycling: It’s an activity where you can observe the beautiful landscapes of the area, breathe cold air at the beginning, and warmth as you descend.
Attractions of the Sacred Valley
Pisac
The town of Pisac is located 33 kilometers from the city of Cusco and is known as the gateway to the Sacred Valley, as it will be the first place visited during the Classic Sacred Valley tour. The city, as well as the Pisac Archaeological Center, are world-famous. In the urban area, you’ll find its craft market, where you can purchase beautiful handcrafted souvenirs like silver jewelry, textiles, and more. In the upper area, its impressive archaeological remains stand out.

The first archaeological center you’ll visit on the Sacred Valley tour.
Urubamba
Urubamba is also one of the most important cities in the Sacred Valley of the Incas, which, according to history, was born during the colonial period and is considered the world capital of corn. This is possible thanks to being irrigated by numerous rivers that originate in the peaks of glacial mountains. Being a place highly valued by the Incas due to the fertility of its lands, it became one of the best places to relax. That’s why you’ll see many foreigners who decided to leave their countries and move to this beautiful city.

It’s the most extensive city in the entire Sacred Valley and where restaurants are usually located.
Ollantaytambo
Ollantaytambo is located 97 kilometers northeast of the city of Cusco (being the farthest town). During the Inca period, it was a fortified city with temples, defense walls, and urban and agricultural sectors, as it served as a control and administrative point for access to Machu Picchu. Today, it is considered one of the most important archaeological sites in Peru and South America, earning the nickname “The Living Inca City,” as its streets and resident people still maintain a traditional style.

The closest archaeological center to Machu Picchu.
Chinchero
The town of Chinchero is located 28 kilometers from the city of Cusco and is characterized as one of the points in the Sacred Valley located at a higher altitude (3,772 meters above sea level). This place housed the palace of Emperor Tupac Yupanqui, which was destroyed during the Spanish invasion, and in its place, they built the colonial church of Our Lady of Monserrat, a church built during the 17th century that includes paintings from the ‘Cusco School.’
This town also stands out for having a magnificent textile culture, ongoing since the Inca culture, creating unique textile crafts in the world. During your visit, you can participate in a demonstration where you’ll see their elaboration, dyeing, and more; an experience you can’t miss.

A great sunset and the opportunity to acquire beautiful textiles.
Maras
The town of Maras is famous for housing salt ponds that form a unique spectacular landscape. During your visit to this place, you can observe more than 5,000 salt extraction pools built in the Inca era, taking advantage of a salty water spring and the slope of the mountain “Qaqawiñay“, which were used for its construction.
This place has gained great culinary value, as the Maras salt mines are one of the four places worldwide where you can obtain “pink salt“, which is why the town’s inhabitants market it in the main markets of Cusco and currently export it to different countries.

A place where the famous pink salt of Maras is obtained.
Moray
Moray is located about 74 kilometers from the city of Cusco and houses the famous Inca circular platforms, a set of concentric terraces that gives the sensation of being an artificial crater. It’s considered one of the main agricultural research centers of the Inca empire, as it’s believed to have been dedicated to experimentation and planting crops from different places. The different climates and altitudinal floors were built with the intention of making it possible to sow coastal and jungle products in highland areas.

This is one of the most enigmatic and important archaeological sites in the Sacred Valley.
Yucay
A quiet town located 55 kilometers by road from the city of Cusco. According to history, during the Inca era, the fertile lands of this place were mainly used for agricultural production. That’s why Emperor Huayna Capac ordered the construction of a series of terraces and palaces here.
During the colonial period, Yucay’s lands were distributed by the Spanish rulers, who ordered the construction of churches and houses over the ancient Inca constructions. Today, it’s a welcoming place for visitors interested in history, as they still preserve Inca walls and terraces in good condition.

Although not often visited, it’s a very attractive town to explore.
Note: As we mentioned earlier, the Sacred Valley houses different towns with their respective tourist attractions of great importance for all travelers. Considering that today there are different tour packages offered by travel agencies, remember to consult exactly which places are included in your itinerary.
Travel Tips and Preparations Before Departing to the Sacred Valley
What Should I Bring to the Sacred Valley Tour?
As is customary in the Andean highlands of Peru, the climate can be changeable regardless of your travel season (dry or wet). Depending on your stay time in the Sacred Valley or the tour you’ve hired, you should pack the appropriate gear for each time of day to keep you protected and comfortable throughout your adventure.
- Waterproof/Windbreaker Jacket (third layer): Don’t be fooled by the warm climate of the Sacred Valley; rain can occur at any time.
- Warm/Fleece Jacket (second layer): It will be your best companion in the mornings and evenings, as you’ll need to be protected against the Andean cold.
- Trekking Shirt (first layer): This garment will provide you with indisputable comfort even when sweating, as most of them already have odor and quick-drying technology.
- Trekking Pants: Since you’ll be touring various archaeological centers, it’s ideal to have lightweight pants suitable for walking.
- Trekking Shoes: While it’s not entirely necessary since the tour doesn’t feature long and heavy walks, having them ensures comfort and proper ventilation for your feet.
- Sun Protection Items: You must bring +50 sunscreen, hat/cap, sunglasses, and a buff (optional).
- Personal Medication: Remember that you’re responsible for your health, and having your medications will make the trip calmer and safer. Also, remember to inform about any pre-existing health condition before, during, and after the trip.
- Cash: During the Sacred Valley tour, you’ll find different snack stalls, water, crafts, and more that you can purchase, and many of them work with the national currency (soles).
- Professional Camera: We know that smartphones today have very good cameras, especially for social media; however, nothing beats the quality of a professional camera, and if you have one, it’s essential to bring it with you.
What Not to Bring?
To avoid legal and financial penalties that will definitely ruin your tour experience, it’s essential to avoid at all costs bringing the following items:
- Additional Filming Equipment: We’re strictly referring to ground camera stabilizers, as these could damage the area.
- Extra Load: While this isn’t penalized, carrying non-essential items will only add extra weight that won’t allow you to fully enjoy the tour.
- Trekking Poles with Metal Tips: If you’re a senior and need extra support for the tour, we recommend bringing trekking poles with rubber tips, as they have less impact on the terrain.
Recommendations
How to Visit the Sacred Valley?
The best way to visit the Sacred Valley and know its most emblematic places is through a tour with a travel agency. This way, you ensure complete guidance in discovering each historical place, outdoor activities, and let’s not forget the private transportation that will be vital for you to connect each tour point properly, safely, and comfortably.
Remember that currently, there are two accesses to the valley: the first starting in Chinchero and the second starting in Pisac. Therefore, your starting and ending point should be determined by the tour you’ve chosen, depending on the contracted agency.
How to Tour the Sacred Valley?
To answer the question, we must clarify that the Sacred Valley of the Incas has a circular circuit that, depending on your contracted tour, you can visit tourist attractions in a different order and with different activities.
- Classic Sacred Valley Tour (Group Service – Full Day): It’s the most offered tour by different travel agencies in Cusco, starting with pickup from your hotel towards Pisac (first stop). Then you’ll arrive in Urubamba for a delicious lunch and culminate the outbound trip with a visit to the Ollantaytambo archaeological complex. In the afternoon, on the return to Cusco, we’ll make a small stop to visit the Chinchero archaeological complex and its craft center, finally arriving in Cusco in the evening between 5 to 6 pm.
- VIP Sacred Valley Tour: This tour also starts with pickup from your hotel in Cusco, but the difference is that we’ll head to Chinchero, where our first stop will be, then visit Maras, and finally Moray. It’s a tour that takes place at a higher altitude (above 3,000 masl) and is only offered by some agencies.
- Note: Regarding this version, you can choose between the traditional (trekking) and the option to tour it by bicycle. Remember to consult with your favorite travel agency and choose the one that best suits your travel goals.
- Sacred Valley + Machu Picchu Tour: This is similar to the Sacred Valley tour, starting with a visit to Pisac, lunching in Urubamba, and visiting Ollantaytambo. After your tour, you’ll be transferred to the train station located in this city, where you’ll board the train that will take you to Aguas Calientes (Machu Picchu Town), where you’ll spend the night so that on day 2 in the morning, you can start your ascent to the Machu Picchu Archaeological Complex. Then you’ll return to Aguas Calientes to have lunch before boarding the return train to Ollantaytambo, where private transportation will be waiting to return you to Cusco.
Restaurants in the Sacred Valley
During the Classic Sacred Valley Tour, lunches will be in the city of Urubamba, where today there are various culinary offers, from gourmet to more accessible menus. Depending on your choice, you can enjoy the one that best suits your tastes and budget.
- Tunupa: Offers you a buffet lunch with a great variety in its dishes, being one of the most visited as it has a very large green area, and its close view of the river makes it a destination for relaxation after lunch.
- Pakakuna: Specializes in fusion cuisine and offers a variety menu (vegan and vegetarian), having the option to choose your favorite and enjoy its great quality and the quality of ingredients used, creating exquisite dishes. It also stands out for being an eco-friendly place.
- Don Angel Inka Casona: Also offers a buffet service of great diversity and quality, is very close to the central area of Urubamba, and is one of the first stopping points for many travelers.
On the other hand, depending on the type of service acquired (group or private) and your days of stay, you could have breakfast, lunch, and dinner in the different cities of the Sacred Valley. Therefore, it’s important to consider the most recommended restaurants according to TripAdvisor:
- Ponchos Peruvian Kitchen (Aguas Calientes)
- Full House & Peruvian Cuisine (Aguas Calientes)
- Apu Pitusiray (Ollantaytambo)
- Mapacho Craft Beer Restaurant (Aguas Calientes)
- El Albergue (Ollantaytambo)
Options for Purchasing Authentic Souvenirs and Keepsakes
- Pisac: During your stay in Pisac, you’ll have a moment to observe and tour its craft market and pottery areas, where you’ll find various souvenirs that you can purchase if you wish. During the visit to the different shops, you can participate in explanations about their manufacturing processes and the reason for their cultural value, which adds great value to your tour.
- Chinchero: The textile town par excellence. Here you’ll find a fair where many local inhabitants offer their handcrafted textile pieces, naturally woven and dyed, which, thanks to an on-site exhibition, you’ll be able to observe the magnificence of the process to create such unique souvenirs.
- Maras: As we mentioned, the famous Maras Salt Mines are located here, offering one of the best salts worldwide, whose economic value is quite high. If you wish, you could purchase one of their products as a way to support the local communities that live off tourism and salt production.
Practical Tips to Explore and Enjoy Each Destination to the Fullest
During your visit to the different towns and archaeological centers, you should consider the following recommendations to enjoy a complete, safe, and informative experience:
- Don’t Separate: Stay with your guide and travel group so that you can enjoy all the explanations and not miss any details. Remember that your guide will give you a reasonable time to take souvenir photos and explore some places more.
- Consume Your Food and Drinks Properly: We’re not suggesting you restrict your snacks and water, but remember to do it moderately, as travels between the different cities could play a bad trick on you. Also, overeating could cause dizziness or stomach discomfort.
- Prepare Your Camera: Throughout your tour, you’ll visit beautiful places in a set time, so it’s ideal to have your cell phone or camera handy and capture all possible scenes.
- Always Have Your Protection Gear with You: Remember that this is an outdoor nature trip, so intense sun, rain, or winds are always lurking. You should always be ready with sunscreen, hat, sunglasses, windbreaker/warm jacket, and good trekking shoes.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Is Machu Picchu located in the Sacred Valley?
Yes, in geographical terms, the Machu Picchu Archaeological Complex is located within the area of the Sacred Valley, being the farthest point from the city of Cusco.
Is Ollantaytambo in the Sacred Valley?
Yes, Ollantaytambo is the final outbound point of the Sacred Valley tour. To continue heading towards Machu Picchu, you can only do so if you have previously purchased train tickets; otherwise, you’ll return to the city of Cusco.
Is the Sacred Valley worth visiting?
Definitely yes. Both the cities and the archaeological sites are extremely important due to their history, architecture, scenic beauty, and culture, unique to this great area that contains several locations.
Why is the Sacred Valley sacred?
It’s considered of great religious value due to its great and unique qualities like fertile lands, control points to reach Machu Picchu, and cities formed by the Inca elite to consolidate their power and dominance in this vast area surrounded by natural mountains and snow-capped peaks.
How to visit the Sacred Valley from Cusco?
To visit the Sacred Valley, we always recommend hiring the services of a travel agency, as it provides you with the ease of transportation between the different locations it has.
Are Machu Picchu and the Sacred Valley the same?
No, Machu Picchu is the most important Inca archaeological center, whose foundations have remained practically intact despite the elapsed time. It’s also the tourist destination par excellence of Peru and South America.
On the other hand, the Sacred Valley is a vast geographical area that brings together several urban cities and archaeological centers strategically located to control those who managed to access Machu Picchu.
Can I go to Humantay from the Sacred Valley?
Yes, although you may not know it, many travelers choose to spend their acclimatization days in the Sacred Valley since it’s at a lower altitude than Cusco. However, you must have previously hired a private tour, as group tours to the Humantay Lagoon depart from Cusco.
Can you drive from the Sacred Valley of Peru to Aguas Calientes?
No, the only ways to access Aguas Calientes are two: the first is through the train service that starts in Ollantaytambo, or through the trekking route known as the Inca Trail.
Can you see the Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu in the same day?
Yes, there is a tour called Machu Picchu 1 Day, which practically takes you through the same route that crosses Pisac, Urubamba, Ollantaytambo, Aguas Calientes, and Machu Picchu. However, keep in mind that you’ll only briefly pass through each city, as the goal is to reach Machu Picchu and return to Cusco on the same day. Honestly, it’s not a great option unless time is pressing and your only interest is the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu.
Do I need an English guide for the Sacred Valley?
If you’re a tourist from English-speaking countries, it’s ideal that you have a guide who is fluent in English. This way, you’ll have all the information and doubts resolved in your native language. Keep in mind that nowadays, all tourism agencies have bilingual professionals ready to provide you with the best service.
Do I need a tour for the Sacred Valley?
The reality is yes, since it’s a tour in different points that are very distant from each other. By acquiring a tour, you ensure the comfort of exclusive transportation that will take you to the entrance point of the different archaeological complexes to visit.
Does the Inca Trail include the Sacred Valley?
No, the Inca Trail is an exclusive excursion that starts at Km 82 and lasts between 2, 4, or 5 days depending on your preference, for which there is already an itinerary, equipment requirements, and its own logistics. However, they can pick you up from your accommodation in the Sacred Valley.
Can you explore the Sacred Valley without a guide?
As we mentioned earlier, it’s possible to tour the beautiful Sacred Valley of the Incas on your own and without a guide. But remember that each place has its mysteries and incredible data to know that only an experienced guide can offer you.
Does it snow in the Sacred Valley of Peru?
Although it’s not a very common climatic phenomenon, there have been occasions of light snow in the Sacred Valley, which brought negative consequences for the area’s crops.
How close is the Sacred Valley to Lima?
To reach the Sacred Valley from Lima, you must first take a flight that lasts 1 hour and 30 minutes and arrive at Cusco Airport (currently, it’s the only way).
How much does a private taxi cost from Cusco to the Sacred Valley?
In general, the taxi service from Cusco (center) to the Sacred Valley of the Incas costs between 50 to 60 soles, with a trip duration of 1 hour. The price and duration depend on your destination city (Pisac, Urubamba, Ollantaytambo).
How much time do you need in the Sacred Valley?
There are various Sacred Valley tour offers, each with its own duration and destinations to visit. It’s essential to keep in mind that the fastest is 1 day, enough to do the Classic Sacred Valley tour.
How to get from Cusco airport to the Sacred Valley?
If your goal is to reach the Sacred Valley as quickly as possible, you can inform your booking agent, who will coordinate your direct transportation from your arrival at the airport to the reserved hotel in the Sacred Valley.
How to get from Cusco city to the Sacred Valley?
Today, there are transportation stops that head to the Sacred Valley and its different cities. Remember to consult exactly which town you’re heading to, as some transports cross Pisac, Urubamba, and finally Ollantaytambo on their route, but others usually go directly to Urubamba and Ollantaytambo.
How to get from Machu Picchu to the Sacred Valley?
You should board the train that will take you from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo, where your private transportation will be waiting to transfer you to your hotel in Pisac or Urubamba.
How to get from Ollantaytambo to the Sacred Valley?
The town of Ollantaytambo is already part of the Sacred Valley, being the last city to visit during the classic tour.
How to get to the Sacred Valley of Peru?
If you’re a foreign traveler, you must board a plane that will take you to Lima Airport (mandatory stop), then continue with another flight from Lima to Cusco, where you can board transportation that will take you to the Sacred Valley in approximately 1 hour.
How to tip the Sacred Valley guide?
The action is not mandatory; however, most travelers do it depending on the quality of service provided at the hotel, guidance, transportation, and other services.
Is Chinchero in the Sacred Valley?
Yes, due to its location, the town of Chinchero is part of this enigmatic valley and is also included in the Classic Sacred Valley tour.
Is Cusco part of the Sacred Valley?
No; however, it’s the city from where most tours start and allows you to access the valley more quickly and concretely.
Is Moray in the Sacred Valley?
Yes, Moray is also within the area of the Sacred Valley, although it’s not part of the classic tour and is usually less visited.
Can you take a train from Cusco to the Sacred Valley?
Yes, this is an option that not many travelers take due to its high cost, but there is the option to go by train, which allows you to have great views of the mountains and cities until you reach the Sacred Valley.
Sacred Valley of the Incas: History, Nature, and Culture Await You
The Sacred Valley of the Incas is more than a destination—it’s an experience that blends history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking landscapes. From the terraces of Pisac to the fortresses of Ollantaytambo, this place offers a unique immersion into the Incan legacy and the magic of the Peruvian Andes. With activities for every taste, from cultural tours to adventure sports, the Sacred Valley has something special for every visitor.
Don’t wait any longer to explore this enchanting destination. Plan your trip, whether through an organized tour or on your own, and embark on an unforgettable adventure. Book today and get ready to discover the magic that only the Sacred Valley can offer. Your next great adventure awaits in the heart of the Andes!