7 Things to do in Peru

Machu Picchu

Build high upon an edge, 300 meters over the Urubamba River, the magnificent Inca City of Machu Picchu is one of the most extraordinary settings of an old abandon ancient city in any place on the planet. Though the actual vestiges, seems to be the tremendous background of steep, lavish, and frequently cloud-covered mountains.

Cusco's Architectural Treasures

Strolling to the roads of Cusco is like wandering through a museum, with history built upon history in this UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city has a vast sunny landscape along with the treasure of Inca and Pre-Inca.

Lake Titicaca

The glowing blue water of Lake Titicaca is encircled by rolling hills and conventional small villages. The lake location is a combination of stunning surroundings and tradition. Sitting at 3,820 meters above sea level, Lake Titicaca is well-known for being the highest lake globally.

Vinicunca Rainbow Mountain

Vinicunca is the geological name of the of shocking rainbow mountain of Peru. It is an inconceivable and beautiful stone arrangement of the Andes mountain range that is situated at 5,200 meters above ocean level on the great Ausangate ice sheet, around 60 miles south-east of the city of Cusco. It is known as the Rainbow Mountain.

The Inca trail

The Inca trail is an iconic trek, following in the footsteps of the Peruvian Incas. Offering an unmatched mix of history and sensational landscape, the old Inca Trail winds its direction from  the amazing Urubamba River, across mountain goes and through cloud woodlands, passing a few disintegrating strongholds prior to arriving at the lost city of Machu Picchu.

Sand dunes in Huacachina

Peru is a nation of records: the most unimaginable gorge, most seasoned relics, and home to the most elevated sand dunes in South America! Find the desert heaven of Huacachina. A little town based on a tidal pond and palm trees, which feels like far away from the remainder of Peru.

Nazca Lines

The Nazca Lines are the coolest thing you can find in Peru. These antiquated geoglyphs in the Nazca Desert can't be explained. The Nazca Lines are accepted to have started 500BC by the Nazca culture and it's still a miracle. How is it possible for primitive individuals to construct such unpredictable plans in the desert?