17 articles to prepare your trip
Taquile
Quechua-speaking island on Lake Titicaca at 3,950 m, Taquile is renowned for its male weaving inscribed by UNESCO and its car-free, hotel-free communal organization.
Located on Plaza Nazarenas in Cusco, the MAP brings together 450 pieces from pre-Columbian Peruvian cultures within a 17th-century colonial mansion.
Pisac
Located 33 km from Cusco, Pisac combines a vast Inca archaeological complex perched on the mountainside with a colonial village renowned for its artisanal market.
Musée Inkariy
Located 53 km from Cusco, the Inkariy Museum tells five thousand years of Andean history across nine thematic rooms, from the Caral civilization to the Inca empire.
40 km from Puno on Lake Titicaca, Amantani is explored on foot, with no hotels: homestay night, sacred peaks and Quechua weaving communities.
Urubamba
At the heart of the Inca Sacred Valley, Urubamba offers an ideal base for exploring Maras, Moray, Ollantaytambo and Machu Picchu. Here is our complete guide.
Vallée Sacrée
Between Cusco and Machu Picchu, the Sacred Valley of the Incas concentrates archaeological sites, Andean villages, and high mountain landscapes. Our guide to visiting.
Over 200 km between Trujillo and Chiclayo, the Moche Route reveals adobe pyramids, polychrome frescoes, and royal tombs from a civilization predating the Incas.
Raqchi
An archaeological site between Cusco and Puno, Raqchi is home to the Wiracocha temple and its 156 storehouses. A rare stop off the beaten path of Machu Picchu.
Llachón
On the Capachica Peninsula, Llachon offers a Quechua immersion far from the classic Lake Titicaca circuits. Complete practical guide to prepare your stay.
La ville de Lampa
Known as the Pink City, Lampa enchants visitors with its distinctive rose-colored colonial architecture, a church with catacombs, and Andean lagoons, just a short distance from Puno.
La Provence de Lamas
Just 22 km from Tarapoto, Lamas concentrates Lamista Quechua culture, a three-tiered city, an unusual castle and multicolored frescoes in the heart of the Peruvian Amazon.
Juliaca
At 3,825 m altitude, Juliaca is the aerial gateway to Lake Titicaca and a vibrant crossroads of the Peruvian Altiplano. Markets, carnival, Taquille Island: here's how to approach it.
Chinchero
At 3,760 m altitude on the route to the Sacred Valley, Chinchero blends Inca ruins, a colonial church and living textile traditions. Complete guide.
La Région de Chachapoyas
In the remote reaches of northern Pérou, Chachapoyas preserves the legacy of the Warriors of the Clouds: Kuelap, Gocta, Karajía. A journey off the beaten path.
A former seaside resort turned creative epicenter of Lima, Barranco is best explored on foot: street art, the Bridge of Sighs, pisco bars, and terraces overlooking the Pacific.
Archipel d'Anapia
A trio of Aymara islands on Lake Wiñaymarca, the Anapia Archipelago champions community-based tourism: 20 guesthouses, free-roaming vicuñas, zero cars.
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