Written by the Machu Picchu Peru Tours editorial team.
Nestled high in the Sacred Valley of the Incas, Chinchero is one of Peru’s most authentic cultural destinations. While many travelers head straight for Machu Picchu, relatively few take the time to explore this remarkable Andean village, where Inca history, traditional weaving, and living Quechua culture continue to thrive side by side.
Located about 30 kilometers (19 miles) northwest of Cusco, Chinchero Peru offers a rare chance to experience both the ancient and modern Andes in one place centuries-old agricultural terraces, finely carved Inca stonework, colorful artisan markets, and traditional textile workshops coexist with a community that proudly preserves its ancestral customs.
Unlike sites that function purely as archaeological attractions, Chinchero Cusco Peru remains a living town where visitors can watch traditional weaving demonstrations, walk through original Inca ruins, and take in spectacular views of the Sacred Valley.
In recent years, Chinchero has also drawn international attention for the construction of the Chinchero International Airport, a major infrastructure project expected to improve access to Cusco and southern Peru.
Chinchero Quick Facts
| Country | Peru |
| Region | Cusco |
| Elevation | 3,750–3,762 m (12,303–12,343 ft) |
| Best Time | May–September |
| Distance from Cusco | 30 km (19 mi) |
| Visit Duration | 2–4 hours |
| Tourist Ticket | Included in Boleto Turístico del Cusco |
| UNESCO Status | Not individually inscribed; sits within Cusco’s broader UNESCO heritage landscape alongside the Historic City of Cusco and Machu Picchu |
Quick Answers
- Where is Chinchero? In the Sacred Valley of the Incas, about 30 km (19 mi) northwest of Cusco.
- Is Chinchero worth visiting? Yes it combines living Andean culture, traditional weaving, and Inca ruins with far fewer crowds than Machu Picchu.
- How high is Chinchero? Approximately 3,750 m (12,303 ft), about 350 m higher than Cusco.
- How long do you need? 2–4 hours for a standard visit; a half day with the textile center; a full day combined with Maras and Moray.
- Can you visit without a tour? Yes, by taxi, rental car, or public transportation though a guide adds valuable historical context.
Chinchero at a Glance
| Information | Details |
| Country | Peru |
| Region | Cusco |
| Province | Urubamba |
| Elevation | 3,750 m (12,303 ft) |
| Distance from Cusco | 30 km (40–50 minutes) |
| Language | Spanish and Quechua |
| Best time to visit | May to September |
| Time needed | 2–4 hours (half day with the textile center) |
| Main attractions | Archaeological site, textile center, colonial church |
| Perfect for | Families, couples, seniors, photographers, history lovers |
Chinchero by the Numbers
| Metric | Value |
| Elevation | 3,750–3,762 m (12,303–12,343 ft) |
| Distance from Cusco | 30 km (19 mi) |
| Height above Cusco | ~350 m higher |
| Population (2017 census, Chinchero District) | 10,477 |
| Peasant communities | 12 |
| Average annual temperature | ~9.5°C (49°F) |
| Dry season temperature range | -1°C to 17°C (30–63°F) |
| Rainy season temperature range | 3°C to 18°C (37–64°F) |
| Visible snow peaks (clear days) | Salkantay, Verónica, Soray |
Coordinates and Location
| Detail | Value |
| Latitude | 13.39111° S |
| Longitude | 72.04778° W |
| Elevation | 3,762 m (12,343 ft) |
| Region | Cusco |
| Province | Urubamba |
| District | Chinchero |
Source: Chinchero District administrative data. Note that different sources round elevation slightly differently (commonly cited as 3,750 m for the town center, 3,762 m for official district figures) both are within the same general range and either is accurate for travel-planning purposes.
What Is Chinchero?
Chinchero is a historic Andean town in the Urubamba Province, within the Sacred Valley of the Incas. During the height of the Inca Empire, it served as a royal estate of Emperor Túpac Inca Yupanqui, who transformed the area into an important ceremonial, agricultural, and administrative center. Visitors today can still admire original Inca terraces, stone walls, plazas, and archaeological remains that have survived more than five centuries.
Modern Chinchero is equally famous for one of Peru’s richest textile traditions local families continue producing handmade alpaca and sheep wool textiles using natural dyes and techniques inherited from their ancestors.
Map of Chinchero
Distances from Chinchero
| Destination | Distance | Travel Time |
| Cusco | 30 km (19 mi) | 45 min |
| Maras | 18 km (11 mi) | 25 min |
| Moray | 20 km (12 mi) | 30 min |
| Urubamba | 28 km (17 mi) | 35 min |
| Ollantaytambo | 45 km (28 mi) | 1 hour |
| Pisac | 35 km (22 mi) | 50 min |
| Machu Picchu | — | Via train from Ollantaytambo |
The History of Chinchero
The area was inhabited long before the Inca Empire’s expansion early Andean communities settled here for its fertile land, water sources connected to the broader Urubamba River basin, and strategic position between the Andean Highlands and the valley below. Nearby Huchuy Qosqo, another lesser-visited Inca site in the same highlands, reflects a similar pattern of settlements chosen for defensible, fertile terrain overlooking the valley.
When the Incas expanded through the Andes in the 15th century, they recognized Chinchero’s value and, under Emperor Túpac Inca Yupanqui, transformed it into a royal estate where the imperial family could rest, govern nearby territories, and hold religious ceremonies. Construction included royal palaces, ceremonial plazas, agricultural terraces, stone stairways, irrigation canals, and storage buildings many of which remain visible today.
Historians believe the Incas chose Chinchero for several reasons: its elevation offered excellent views over the surrounding valleys, its land was fertile, and its position let the empire maintain control over routes connecting Cusco, Urubamba, Ollantaytambo, Maras, and Moray.
The Spanish Arrival and the Colonial Church
Everything changed in the 16th century when Spanish conquistadors arrived. Following a pattern seen across the former empire, Spanish authorities dismantled parts of the royal palace and reused the carved Inca stones to build new colonial structures a practice that symbolized the political and religious transformation underway across Peru.
The most iconic result is the Colonial Church of Our Lady of Monserrat, completed in the early 1600s directly on top of part of Túpac Inca Yupanqui’s former palace. Visitors can admire murals, baroque altars, colonial paintings, and carved wooden ceilings sitting atop original Inca stone foundations one of the clearest examples anywhere in Peru of Inca and Spanish colonial architecture coexisting in a single structure.
Despite these changes, Chinchero preserved much of its cultural identity. Quechua remains widely spoken, and traditions including weaving, community farming, and religious festivals continue to shape daily life.
Chinchero Timeline
- Before the 15th century → Early Andean communities settle the region
- 15th century → Túpac Inca Yupanqui establishes Chinchero as a royal estate
- Late 15th century → Construction of terraces, plazas, and palaces
- 1530s → Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire
- Early 1600s → Colonial Church of Our Lady of Monserrat is built
- 20th century → Traditional weaving gains international recognition
- 21st century → Construction of the Chinchero International Airport begins
Who Should Visit Chinchero?
Chinchero suits a wide range of travelers: history enthusiasts, archaeology lovers, cultural travelers, families with children, couples, senior travelers, photographers, textile and handicraft enthusiasts, and anyone exploring the wider Sacred Valley. Whether you’re planning a first-time Peru vacation or returning to discover lesser-known destinations, it earns a place on the itinerary.
Perfect For…
| Traveler Type | Why Chinchero Works |
| Families | Easy walking, interactive weaving demos, safe environment |
| Couples | Boutique hotels, romantic mountain views, quieter than Machu Picchu |
| Solo travelers | Small-group tours, welcoming artisan communities |
| Photographers | Golden-hour terraces, colorful textiles, panoramic viewpoints |
| Seniors | Gentle walking routes, minimal strenuous hiking |
| History lovers | Layered Inca and colonial architecture in one site |
| Luxury travelers | Private guided tours, boutique lodging, personalized itineraries |
| Backpackers | Affordable colectivos, budget guesthouses, self-guided access |
Travel Expert Tip: our local specialists recommend visiting Chinchero early in the morning before continuing to Maras and Moray morning light gives the best photography conditions, the site is quieter, and you’ll have more time to interact with weaving communities before larger tour groups arrive.
Chinchero Altitude: What You Need to Know
One of the most common questions travelers ask is about Chinchero altitude. The town sits at approximately 3,750 meters (12,303 feet) roughly 350 meters higher than Cusco itself making it one of the highest points visited on a typical Sacred Valley tour.
To reduce the risk of altitude sickness:
- Spend at least one or two days acclimatizing in Cusco beforehand.
- Stay well hydrated and avoid heavy meals on your first day.
- Walk at a relaxed pace and get plenty of rest.
- Limit alcohol, and consider trying coca tea, a traditional Andean remedy.
The Chinchero Archaeological Site
The Chinchero archaeological site sits at the center of the village, built primarily during the reign of Túpac Inca Yupanqui as a royal estate, ceremonial center, and agricultural complex. As in Machu Picchu and Ollantaytambo, builders shaped enormous stone blocks and fitted them together without mortar look for the trapezoidal niches and doorways, wider at the base than the top, a design that made these structures remarkably resistant to earthquakes.
What to See
- Agricultural terraces (andenes) engineered to prevent erosion, improve irrigation, and exploit different microclimates; many are still farmed by local families today.
- The Royal Plaza a spacious ceremonial space once used for religious ceremonies, public celebrations, and royal receptions, still used for traditional festivals today.
- Inca stonework and palace foundations massive walls and ceremonial platforms believed to be part of Túpac Inca Yupanqui’s former residence.
- Ancient stairways and pathways some connected to the wider Qhapaq Ñan (Inca Road System), linking royal residences, terraces, and ceremonial spaces.
- The Colonial Church of Our Lady of Monserrat built directly over Inca foundations, described in detail above.
- Panoramic viewpoints on clear days, visitors can see the snow-capped Verónica mountain and much of the surrounding Andes.
How Long Should You Spend Here?
| Visitor Type | Recommended Time |
| Quick visit | 1 hour |
| Standard visit | 2 hours |
| History enthusiasts | 3 hours |
| Photography lovers | Half day |
Most travelers combining Chinchero Maras Moray in one day spend roughly two hours at the archaeological site before continuing their journey. Hiring a certified guide is well worth it the symbolism, engineering, and layered history here reward context that’s easy to miss on your own.
The Chinchero Textile Center: Peru’s Living Weaving Tradition
Beyond the ruins, Chinchero is internationally recognized for preserving one of South America’s oldest textile traditions. The Chinchero Textile Center offers an immersive, community-based experience not a factory, but a space run by Quechua families who continue producing textiles the way their parents and grandparents did.
During the Inca Empire, textiles were among society’s most valuable possessions, in some cases considered more valuable than gold or silver, used for royal clothing, religious ceremonies, diplomatic gifts, and social identification. That legacy is still visible in the production process visitors can watch step by step:
- Shearing: wool comes primarily from alpacas, sheep, and llamas, each with different softness and durability; baby alpaca is especially prized.
- Cleaning: washed with natural soaps made from local plants.
- Hand spinning: wool transformed into fine thread using simple wooden tools, a skill that takes years to master.
- Natural dyeing: cochineal insects for reds, indigo plants for blues, eucalyptus leaves for greens, plus native flowers, tree bark, and minerals no synthetic chemicals at all.
- Weaving: threads woven by hand on traditional looms; a single piece can take days to several weeks, and large ceremonial textiles can take months.
Every design carries meaning: condors, llamas, alpacas, mountains (Apus), rivers, and stars reflect the deep spiritual connection between the Quechua people and their environment.
The Artisan Market and Buying Authentic Alpaca
Adjacent markets often referred to simply as the Chinchero market sell alpaca scarves, ponchos, blankets, sweaters, table runners, silver jewelry, and ceramics, often directly from the artisans who made them. When shopping, feel the fabric’s softness, ask about fiber composition and natural dyes, and buy directly from community artisans not every product labeled “alpaca” is genuine, and authentic handmade textiles can last for decades with proper care.
Chinchero, Maras, Moray, Ollantaytambo, and Pisac: The Sacred Valley Route
Why Chinchero Is Different
| Destination | Best For |
| Chinchero | Living culture and traditional textiles |
| Pisac | Large ruins and artisan market |
| Ollantaytambo | Train connection to Machu Picchu |
| Moray | Inca agricultural engineering |
Chinchero’s central location makes it a natural starting point for the rest of the Sacred Valley. The classic Chinchero Maras Moray tour is one of the most popular day trips from Cusco, and many operators extend it to include Ollantaytambo.
- Maras: the famous Salt Mines, with more than 3,000 evaporation ponds used continuously since pre-Inca times.
- Moray: enormous circular terraces many archaeologists believe functioned as an experimental agricultural laboratory, testing crops across different microclimates at each level.
- Ollantaytambo: one of Peru’s best-preserved living Inca towns, with the Temple of the Sun, monumental terraces, original streets, and the main railway station for Machu Picchu.
- Pisac: archaeological ruins paired with one of Peru’s most famous artisan markets.
A Sample One-Day Itinerary
- 7:30 AM: Depart Cusco.
- 8:30 AM: Chinchero Archaeological Site.
- 10:00 AM: Chinchero Textile Center.
- 11:30 AM: Maras Salt Mines.
- 1:00 PM: Lunch in Urubamba.
- 2:30 PM: Moray.
- 4:30 PM: Ollantaytambo, before returning to Cusco or boarding the train to Machu Picchu.
Guided Tour or Self-Guided?
A guided tour offers professional context on Inca history, efficient logistics between stops, and easier ticket management, the best choice for most first-time visitors. Self-guided travel suits those who want flexibility to linger at artisan workshops, photograph at their own pace, and interact more freely with local communities.
Chinchero or Pisac?
A common dilemma. Choose Chinchero for authentic living culture, traditional weaving, community tourism, and fewer crowds. Choose Pisac for a larger archaeological site, more extensive trails, and a bigger artisan market. With enough time, visiting both gives the fullest picture of the Sacred Valley.
How Chinchero Compares to Other Sacred Valley Destinations
| Chinchero | Pisac | Ollantaytambo | Moray | |
| Main focus | Living culture and weaving | Archaeological site and market | Inhabited Inca town | Agricultural engineering |
| Atmosphere | Quiet community | Busy, touristy | Historic village + train hub | Isolated, scenic |
| Best for | Authentic crafts and photography | Trails and panoramic views | Connecting to Machu Picchu by train | Photographing circular terraces |
| Typical visit length | 2–4 hours | 2–3 hours | 1–2 hours | 1 hour |
Where Pisac draws visitors with the scale of its ruins and market, and Ollantaytambo functions as the mandatory gateway to the Machu Picchu train, Chinchero stands out for combining archaeology with a living textile tradition few places in the Sacred Valley let you watch the entire weaving process, from shearing to loom, directly with the families preserving it. Moray, by contrast, is more of an isolated photographic stop than a destination with active community life like Chinchero.
Multi-Day Sacred Valley Itinerary
For travelers with more time, spreading the Sacred Valley over two or three days allows a more relaxed pace:
- Day 1: Chinchero, the Textile Center, Maras, and Moray.
- Day 2: Ollantaytambo, then the train to Machu Picchu.
- Day 3: Machu Picchu, returning via Ollantaytambo. An optional
- Day 4: can add Pisac, a Cusco city tour, and the San Pedro Market.
How to Get to Chinchero
- Guided Sacred Valley tour: the easiest option, typically bundling Chinchero, the textile center, Maras, Moray, and Ollantaytambo with a professional guide.
- Private taxi: around 40–50 minutes from Cusco, with full flexibility for photo stops.
- Rental car:good roads year-round, letting you combine Chinchero with Maras, Moray, Urubamba, Ollantaytambo, and Pisac at your own pace.
- Public transportation (colectivos): the most economical option, departing regularly from Cusco.
Weather and Best Time to Visit
- Dry season (May–September): sunny days, clear mountain views, low rainfall, and the best photography conditions; the most recommended season overall.
- Rainy season (October–April): more frequent afternoon showers and cooler mornings, but lush green landscapes and fewer tourists.
- April and October: offer a good middle ground: decent weather without peak-season crowds.
Entrance Tickets and Costs
The Chinchero archaeological site is included in the Cusco Tourist Ticket (Boleto Turístico del Cusco) there’s no separate Chinchero Peru tickets purchase just for this site which also covers Sacsayhuamán, Qenqo, Puka Pukara,Tambomachay, Pisac, Ollantaytambo, and Moray worth it for anyone planning to visit multiple sites.
It’s also worth noting that while Chinchero itself isn’t individually inscribed, the wider region sits within Cusco’s UNESCO World Heritage landscape, alongside the Historic City of Cusco and Machu Picchu, both formally recognized by UNESCO.
| Travel Style | Estimated Cost |
| Public transportation | US$ 10–25 |
| Shared tour | US$ 35–70 |
| Private tour | US$ 150–350 |
| Rental car | Variable |
Where to Stay and Eat
Most visitors treat Chinchero as a day trip, but overnight options include boutique hotels (ideal for couples and honeymoon trips), family-owned guesthouses with homemade breakfasts and personal hospitality, and a handful of eco-lodges focused on sustainable, low-impact tourism.
Local restaurants specialize in Andean dishes: grilled trout, alpaca steak, lomo saltado, quinoa soup, native potatoes, choclo with fresh cheese, rocoto dishes, and coca tea many also offer vegetarian options using locally grown vegetables.
What to Pack
Comfortable walking shoes, a warm jacket, a waterproof layer, a sun hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a reusable water bottle, a camera with a portable charger, and cash for the artisan markets Andean weather can shift quickly, so layering matters more than any single item. This is one of the simplest Chinchero travel tips to follow, and it applies whether your focus is Chinchero photography or simply exploring on foot.
Safety and Responsible Tourism
Chinchero is considered one of the safer destinations in the Sacred Valley, but standard precautions still apply: protect valuables, stay on marked paths, respect archaeological barriers, and carry travel insurance. For responsible tourism, buy directly from local artisans, avoid single-use plastics, ask permission before photographing residents, and leave no litter small choices that help preserve Chinchero’s cultural identity for future generations.
5 Reasons to Visit Chinchero Before Machu Picchu
- It eases you into the altitude. At 3,750 m, Chinchero sits between Cusco and some of the region’s higher trekking destinations, making it a natural acclimatization stop.
- You see living culture, not just ruins. Machu Picchu shows you what the Incas built; Chinchero shows you how their descendants still live.
- The crowds are a fraction of the size. You’ll walk the same terraces and stonework without competing for photo angles.
- You leave with something real. A hand-woven textile bought directly from the artisan who made it beats almost any souvenir shop near Machu Picchu.
- It sets up the rest of the valley. From here, Maras, Moray, and Ollantaytambo are all a short drive away; Chinchero is the natural first chapter of the Sacred Valley story, not a footnote to it.
Did You Know?
- Chinchero is one of the highest villages regularly visited in the Sacred Valley.
- Its textile traditions predate the Spanish conquest by centuries.
- Some agricultural terraces remain in active use after more than 500 years.
- The village preserves both Inca and colonial architecture within the same complex, a rare combination in Peru.
- Weaving techniques are still taught within families, passed directly from mothers to daughters.
15 Fascinating Facts About Chinchero
- It served as a royal estate of Emperor Túpac Inca Yupanqui.
- At 3,750 m, it sits roughly 350 meters higher than Cusco.
- The village is still inhabited by Quechua families today, not just an archaeological ruin.
- Traditional weaving remains a daily activity for many local women.
- All dyes used are natural plants, minerals, and cochineal insects.
- Every woven pattern carries symbolic meaning tied to mountains, rivers, and agricultural life.
- Its location makes it the natural gateway to Maras, Moray, Ollantaytambo, and Pisac.
- Many centuries-old agricultural terraces are still actively farmed.
- The Colonial Church of Our Lady of Monserrat sits directly on Inca foundations.
- Chinchero’s artisan market is one of Peru’s oldest continuously operating markets.
- Quechua remains widely spoken throughout the community.
- Community-run textile centers make Chinchero a model for sustainable tourism.
- Baby alpaca products from the region are considered among Peru’s finest.
- It receives noticeably fewer visitors than Machu Picchu, for a quieter experience.
- The under-construction Chinchero International Airport is expected to reshape regional access to southern Peru.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Chinchero worth visiting?
Yes it combines authentic Andean culture, traditional weaving, Inca history, and dramatic mountain scenery, with far fewer crowds than larger attractions.
Where is Chinchero located?
In the Sacred Valley of the Incas, about 30 km (19 mi) northwest of Cusco.
What is the altitude of Chinchero?
Approximately 3,750 meters (12,303 feet) above sea level.
How much time do you need in Chinchero?
2–4 hours for a standard visit; a half day if you include the textile center; a full day if combined with Maras and Moray.
Is Chinchero included in the Cusco Tourist Ticket?
Yes, along with Pisac, Moray, Ollantaytambo, Sacsayhuamán, Qenqo, Tambomachay, and Puka Pukara.
Can you visit Chinchero without a tour?
Yes, by taxi, rental car, public transportation, or private transfer though a guide adds valuable historical context.
What is Chinchero famous for?
Its Inca ruins, traditional weaving, Quechua culture, alpaca textiles, agricultural terraces, and colonial architecture.
Is Chinchero family-friendly?
Yes, easy walking routes, interactive weaving demonstrations, and a generally safe environment.
Can Chinchero be combined with Machu Picchu?
Yes, many travelers visit Chinchero, Maras, Moray, and Ollantaytambo before taking the train to Machu Picchu.
Is the airport in Chinchero already operating?
It remains under development; once complete, it’s expected to improve international access and reduce congestion at Cusco’s current airport.
Is Chinchero free to visit?
No entry isn’t sold separately, but it’s included in the Cusco Tourist Ticket, which covers Chinchero along with several other Sacred Valley and Cusco sites.
Can you stay overnight in Chinchero?
Yes options include boutique hotels, family-run guesthouses, and a small number of eco-lodges, though most visitors still treat it as a day trip.
Is Chinchero safe?
Yes, it’s generally considered one of the safer stops in the Sacred Valley, though standard travel precautions (watching valuables, staying on marked paths) still apply.
Do people speak English in Chinchero?
Spanish and Quechua are the primary languages; English is spoken at some tour operators, hotels, and larger market stalls, but not universally, so a guide or basic Spanish phrases help.
What should I wear in Chinchero?
Layers are essential comfortable walking shoes, a warm jacket, a waterproof layer, and sun protection, since temperatures swing significantly between morning, midday, and evening.
Is Chinchero accessible for seniors?
Generally yes the walking routes are gentle compared to more strenuous Sacred Valley treks, though the altitude still calls for proper acclimatization beforehand.
Can I buy authentic alpaca products in Chinchero?
Yes, it’s considered one of the best places in Peru to do so, especially buying directly from community weavers rather than roadside shops; genuine baby alpaca feels notably soft and is rarely sold at bargain prices.
Why Chinchero Is One of the Best Places to Visit Near Cusco
While destinations like Machu Picchu draw most of the attention, Chinchero offers something equally valuable: authenticity. Here, visitors don’t just observe history behind barriers, they walk through original Inca streets, meet local artisans, learn traditional weaving techniques, and experience daily life in a community that has preserved its cultural identity for centuries.
This combination of archaeology, living tradition, spectacular landscapes, and community-based tourism is what makes Chinchero one of the Sacred Valley’s genuine hidden gems, rather than just another stop on the standard circuit.
Final Thoughts
Chinchero is far more than an archaeological site; it’s a living cultural landscape where history, architecture, agriculture, and craftsmanship continue to shape daily life. For travelers researching the best things to do in Chinchero, the honest answer is that the richest Chinchero cultural experience comes from slowing down: watching a weaver work, walking the terraces at your own pace, and talking with the families who call this valley home.
Walking through Chinchero means exploring one of the best-preserved communities in the Sacred Valley, where every stone wall, woven pattern, and mountain view tells a story that began centuries ago. For travelers looking beyond the standard Machu Picchu circuit, it’s one of Peru’s most rewarding stops.
Sources and References
This guide draws on historical and statistical information from the following sources:
- Peru’s Ministry of Culture (Ministerio de Cultura)
- UNESCO World Heritage listings for Cusco and Machu Picchu
- PromPerú / Peru Travel, the country’s official tourism promotion board
- Chinchero District administrative and geographic data (coordinates, elevation, population)
- Wikipedia’s Chinchero District entry, cross-referenced for the 2017 population census figure
Plan the Rest of Your Peru Adventure
At Machu Picchu Peru Tours, our local specialists help travelers build the right Chinchero Peru itinerary around the rest of the Sacred Valley. Continue exploring with our guides to Ollantaytambo, Rainbow Mountain, and things to do in Cusco, including Cusco landmarks like Qorikancha, Sacsayhuamán, and Qenqo or book our Llama Picnic experience in Chinchero for a more immersive Chinchero day trip that combines the village with Maras and Moray. For the full Sacred Valley context, see our Sacred Valley of the Incas guide, and browse our recommended Machu Picchu and Cusco tour packages, including our Chinchero Peru tour options and full Sacred Valley tour from Cusco itineraries, to plan your full trip with confidence.
