Tipon

Parque Arqueológico Tipón is celebrated as one of the greatest masterpieces of Inca agricultural and hydraulic engineering, featuring immaculate stone terraces and still-flowing aqueducts.

Advanced Hydraulics: Features intricate open and subterranean stone channels that feed water into a series of tiered fountains with exact flow rates, demonstrating advanced fluid dynamics.

Agricultural Terraces: Massive, perfectly preserved green terraces step up the steep mountain slope, designed to cultivate specialized crops and prevent soil erosion.

Tranquil Setting: Surrounded by eucalyptus groves and dramatic mountain backdrops, offering a peaceful, uncrowded atmosphere compared to sites closer to the city.

Rumiqolqa

Rumicolca is a striking stone monumental gateway and ancient aqueduct straddling a narrow gorge, serving as a strategic toll and control checkpoint for travelers entering the Cusco valley.

Multi-Era Architecture: Combines massive, finely-fitted stone foundations built by the pre-Inca Wari civilization with later Inca restoration work using smaller, precise blocks.

Aqueduct Function: Originally designed to channel water across the ravine to supply nearby settlements and agricultural fields.

Photogenic Archway: The towering stone walls frame dramatic views of the surrounding valley and highway corridor below.

Pikillaqta

is a sprawling, exceptionally well-preserved pre-Inca urban grid city built by the Wari culture centuries before the Inca Empire rose to power.

Grid Urban Planning: Unlike organic Inca settlements, Pikillacta features a strict geometric layout divided into symmetrical blocks, housing compounds, and multi-story buildings.

Defensive Design: Enclosed by high perimeter stone walls with limited access points, reflecting a centralized administrative and military stronghold.

Historical Significance: Offers rare insight into advanced pre-Inca regional integration and urban architecture in the southern Andes.

San Pedro Apóstol de Andahuaylillas

is a 16th-century colonial church famously known as the "Sistine Chapel of the Americas" due to the breathtaking abundance of golden altars, intricate frescoes, and painted ceilings.

Mural Masterpieces: Walls and ceilings are entirely covered in vibrant, meticulously preserved religious murals and geometric patterns crafted during the Cusco School of art movement.

Gilded Altars: Features stunning, gold-leaf covered wooden altars carved in elaborate Baroque and Andean fusion styles.

Cultural Fusion: The architecture and artwork subtly incorporate indigenous Andean symbolism alongside traditional European Catholic iconography.

•  Pick up from your hotel.
•  Transportation by bus .
• Tour guide.
• entrance tickets
•  Lunch in a touristic restaurant.

Our service includes transportation round trip

•  drinks
•  snacks

private service: includes – entrance tickets to archaeological places and lunch(buffete).

Complete the form to book the tour