Inca Trail 2027 Limited spots! Book in advance & secure your place Secure Your Spot
  1. English
  2. 中文 (中国)

Glacial Lakes, Remote Wilderness Campsites, and the Ultimate Panoramic Approach

  • Duration: 5 Days / 4 Nights
  • Difficulty: Challenging (High-altitude mountain passes peaking at 4,650 m)
  • Group Size: Small groups (Average 4, Max 8)
  • Altitude: 4,650 m.s.n.m. (15,255 ft) maximum pass elevation
  • Service: Private or Shared Group
  • Price from: $557 USD per person

Overview

Experience the full majesty of the Peruvian Andes on our signature 5 Day Salkantay Trek, an itinerary meticulously crafted by Inca Trail Hikes Peru for travelers seeking an authentic, uncrowded mountain expedition. This alternative route loops beneath the massive, snow-capped peaks of Mount Humantay and Mount Salkantay, bypassing the crowded public campgrounds used by standard tour operators. Instead, you will camp at our private, isolated wilderness sites located right at the foot of the glaciers, offering unmatched peace and a clear view of the pristine alpine night sky.

Over five action-packed days, your journey cuts through contrasting microclimates. You will stand beside two breathtaking turquoise glacial lakes, conquer the dramatic Salkantay Pass, and descend into a lush, subtropical cloud forest teeming with wild orchids and exotic birdlife. Here, you will immerse yourself in local culture with an organic coffee plantation tour and a restorative soak in the natural volcanic thermal pools of Cocalmayo. The definitive highlight of this route is an uphill trek along an original, stone-paved Inca Trail to the ridgetop ruins of Llactapata, where you will look directly across the canyon for an exclusive, crowd-free panoramic view of Machu Picchu. Your expedition culminates in an expert-guided exploration of the ancient Inca citadel itself.

Tour Highlights

Trekking and Landscape Highlights

  • Dual Glacial Lakes: Hike up to the legendary, high-alpine waters of both Humantay Lake and the hidden, crystal-clear Salkantay Lake.
  • The Salkantay Apacheta Pass: Stand face-to-face with the towering granite walls and blue ice sheets of Mount Salkantay at 4,650 meters.
  • The Forgotten Inca Trail: Climb an authentic, stone-paved Inca path winding through the high jungle to the spectacular ridge ruins of Llactapata.

Cultural and Relaxation Highlights

  • Private Wilderness Campsites: Sleep far away from the noisy public trekking crowds at our secure, remote mountain campsites.
  • The Bean to Cup Experience: Tour an organic coffee farm in Lucmabamba to pick, roast, grind, and brew your own estate espresso, while harvesting fresh produce for dinner.
  • Cocalmayo Thermal Pools: Wash away the trail dust and soothe tired muscles in natural, outdoor volcanic hot springs reaching up to 45 degrees Celsius.

The Ultimate Wonder of the World

  • The Grand Finale at Machu Picchu: Fulfill your ultimate travel dream by entering the iconic lost city of the Incas. Enjoy a comprehensive, expert-guided tour through the most important agricultural, residential, and religious sectors of the citadel, complete with plenty of time for classic photographs.

Why Choose This Tour?

Itinerary for the 5 Day Salkantay Expedition

Day 1: Cusco to Soraypampa to Humantay Lake to Soroccocha Camp

Your expedition begins with a morning pickup from your Cusco hotel lobby at 05:00 AM. Traveling in our comfortable private transport, we embark on a scenic 3.5-hour drive through rolling Andean valleys, catching our first glimpses of the rugged, ice-capped peaks of the Cordillera Vilcabamba. Upon arriving at our trailhead in Soraypampa, we pause to enjoy a hot, freshly prepared power breakfast right in front of the sweeping mountain glaciers.

With our energy high, we begin our acclimatization hike upward to the world-famous Humantay Lake. This 2.5-hour trail rewards you with a direct view of brilliant, turquoise glacial water sitting beneath a massive wall of blue ice. After taking photos, we return to the trailhead where our kitchen crew has prepared a delicious, multi-course lunch. In the afternoon, our trek continues as we begin a steady, gradual ascent through an untouched mountain valley. We hike past grazing llama herds for roughly 3 hours to reach our exclusive high camp at Soroccocha, sitting right at the foot of the mighty Mount Salkantay. Here, you can relax with a hot cup of coffee or cocoa as the stars appear over the glacier.

  • Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner
  • Overnight Accommodation: High-quality camping in large Eureka tents with thick foam mattresses
  • Distance: 10 km (6 miles)
  • Time: 6 hours approximately
  • Difficulty: Moderate

Day 2: Soroccocha to Apacheta Salkantay Pass to Glacial Lake to Colpapampa

Following a hearty outdoor breakfast, we begin a steady, 1-hour climb to conquer the highest point of our entire route: the majestic Apacheta Salkantay Pass at 4,650 meters. Standing on this high rock ridge, you will find yourself face-to-face with the immense 6,217-meter granite walls of sacred Mount Salkantay, as well as the neighboring peaks of Mount Humantay and Mount Huayanay. We will spend 30 minutes exploring the shores of a hidden, crystal-clear turquoise glacial lake right at the foot of the ice sheet before beginning our descent.

Leaving the high alpine heights behind, we descend for roughly 3 hours through sweeping mountain landscapes to reach our scenic lunch spot at Rayanniyoc. After a fresh lunch and a well-deserved rest, the environment undergoes a dramatic transformation as we enter the upper cloud forest. Over the next 2 hours, the air becomes warm and humid as we trek past rushing streams down to the small mountain village of Colpapampa, where our private camp is set up for a restful evening.

  • Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner
  • Overnight Accommodation: High-quality camping facilities
  • Distance: 16 km (10 miles)
  • Time: 8 hours approximately
  • Difficulty: Challenging

Day 3: Colpapampa to Lucmabamba to Cocalmayo Hot Springs

Wake up to the sounds of the high jungle. Today is a highly experiential day focused on local agriculture and physical recovery. We set off on a 3-hour hike through the lush tropical cloud forest, walking alongside rushing rivers and waterfall viewpoints. Along the way, you will see a vibrant array of native orchids, exotic birds, and thriving family plantations growing bananas, oranges, pineapples, and cacao. We arrive at our private campsite in the beautiful community of Lucmabamba just in time for a fresh lunch.

After lunch, we dive into a hands-on coffee experience right next to our camp. You will tour the organic fields to learn about different bean varieties, harvest ripe coffee cherries directly from the bushes, and then roast and grind them over an open flame to brew the freshest espresso you have ever tasted. You will also gather fresh tomatoes and avocados from the estate gardens for our chef to use in tonight’s dinner menu. At 15:00 (3:00 PM), we take local transport for a short 30-minute drive to the natural volcanic hot springs of Cocalmayo. Here, you can spend the afternoon soaking your muscles in pristine, mineral-rich thermal pools before returning to camp for a specialty gourmet dinner.

  • Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner
  • Overnight Accommodation: High-quality camping facilities
  • Distance: 14 km (8.6 miles)
  • Time: 5 to 6 hours approximately
  • Difficulty: Moderate

Day 4: Lucmabamba to Original Inca Trail to Llactapata Ruins to Aguas Calientes

After breakfast and fresh estate coffee, we step directly onto an authentic, stone-paved original Inca Trail that winds upward through the dense cloud forest canopy. For 3 hours, we climb steadily beneath a canopy of native ferns and trees to reach the high Puncuyoc Pass, where the valley opens up to reveal incredible views of surrounding fruit orchards and the deep Aobamba Canyon.

Just past the pass, we emerge onto the grass terraces of the Llactapata Inca Ruins, sitting directly across the valley from Machu Picchu. This forgotten archaeological outpost offers a spectacular, crowd-free panoramic view of the Machu Picchu citadel, Huayna Picchu, and the winding Vilcanota River far below. After exploring the ruins and enjoying the view, we begin a 2-hour downhill hike through subtropical terrain to the Hydroelectric station for a hot lunch. The final leg of our day is a scenic, flat 3-hour walk alongside the rail line within the Machu Picchu National Park, bringing us into the colorful town of Aguas Calientes. We check into our comfortable hotel for a celebratory group dinner and a sound night’s sleep.

  • Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
  • Overnight Accommodation: Comfortable local hotel with private bathroom and amenities
  • Distance: 15 km (9 miles)
  • Time: 9 hours approximately
  • Difficulty: Moderate

Day 5: Aguas Calientes to Machu Picchu Citadel to Cusco

The ultimate goal of your expedition begins before dawn. Following an early breakfast at your hotel, we board the official morning shuttle bus at 05:30 AM to ascend the winding mountain switchbacks to the main gates of Machu Picchu. On a clear morning, you will get to witness the golden sunrise breaking over the ancient stone plazas and royal quarters.

Your professional guide will lead you on a comprehensive, 2-hour private historical walking tour through the core sectors of the lost city. You will explore grand temples, sacred sundials, and masterfully engineered agricultural terraces while learning about the history, architecture, and spiritual significance of this global wonder. There will be plenty of time for questions and iconic photographs.

Following the tour, you will return via shuttle bus to Aguas Calientes for lunch (not included). At approximately 16:00 (4:00 PM), you will board the return expedition train to the Ollantaytambo station, where our private support vehicle will be waiting on the platform to transfer you safely back to your Cusco hotel doorstep by 20:00 (8:00 PM).

  • Included Meals: Breakfast
  • Difficulty: Easy (Walking across historic stone pathways)

What’s Included for the Salkantay Trek

Included

  • Airport Arrival Transfer: Free transfer service from the Cusco airport straight to your hotel, valid on any date before your trek departure.
  • Hotel Pick up and Drop off: Door-to-door service from your hotel lobby on Day 1 and direct transfer back to your hotel on Day 5.
  • Private Transportation: Private vehicle transit for Inca Trail Hikes Peru clients from Cusco to the Soraypampa trailhead.
  • Premium Train Tickets: Official rail transit from Aguas Calientes to the Ollantaytambo station on Day 5.
  • Machu Picchu Shuttle Passes: Official shuttle bus transfers between Aguas Calientes and the sanctuary gates.
  • All Entry Permits: Full admission tickets to the Machu Picchu Archaeological Complex and all regional trail checkpoints.
  • Professional Guiding Staff: Licensed, fluent English-speaking local guides expert in mountain safety and regional history.
  • High-Quality Camping Gear: Large Eureka 4-man tents designated for every 2 trekkers, plus dining tents, tables, camp chairs, kitchen tents, and private toilet tents.
  • Hotel Accommodation: 1 night of lodging in Aguas Calientes in a private room with a private bathroom, hot water, and wifi.
  • Professional Camp Chef: A dedicated cook providing fresh, multi-course hot meals daily, including afternoon tea sessions with hot drinks and snacks.
  • Pack Crew and Support Mules: Horsemen and pack animals to carry all heavy camp gear and up to 7 kg (15 lbs) of your personal items.
  • Emergency Safety Equipment: Comprehensive first-aid kit, an emergency oxygen tank, and a dedicated safety horse to ride if a hiker experiences sudden altitude fatigue.
  • Daily Purified Water: Cold, boiled water supplied at every mealtime to fill your personal canteens and hydration bladders.
  • Comfort Extras for Free: Small pillows, complimentary rain gear, durable duffel bags, and trash bags.

Not Included

  • Trekking Gear Rentals: Clean, warm sleeping bags available for $20 USD, Therm-a-Rest air mattresses for $20 USD, personal single-occupancy tents for $30 USD, and extendable walking poles for $15 USD per pair.
  • Vistadome Train Upgrade: Optional upgrade to the panoramic Vistadome rail cars for $67 USD per person.
  • Mountain Climbing Permits: Advanced hiking permits for Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain ($75 USD per person).
  • Selected Daily Meals: Lunch on Day 5 in Aguas Calientes after leaving the ruins.
  • Shuttle Descent: One-way bus ticket from Machu Picchu back down to Aguas Calientes (Can also be hiked for free down the historic stone steps in about an hour).
  • Voluntary Gratuities: Tips for your hard-working trekking guides, camp chefs, horsemen, and drivers.

Tour Pricing, Discounts and Extras

$557 USD per person

Our 5 Day Salkantay Trek departs daily on any calendar date that matches your travel plans, requiring a minimum of just 2 travelers to guarantee a departure.

  • Standard Tour Package Rate: $557 USD per person (Includes a personal porter, high-quality camping gear, hotel night, all entry tickets, and train transit).

Available Tour Discounts

We pass age and group entry-fee reductions straight to your booking to maintain excellent value:

  • Youths (Under 18 Years Old): Save $40 USD off the standard rate by providing a copy of a valid passport at booking.
  • Children (Under 12 Years Old): Save $60 USD off the standard rate by providing a copy of a valid passport at booking.
  • Group Discount (5 or More Guests): Save $30 USD per person. Requires all guests to book the trek together at the exact same time.

Premium Optional Extras

  • Huayna Picchu Mountain Climb: +$75 USD per person (Must be booked well in advance due to strict daily permits).
  • Machu Picchu Mountain Hike: +$75 USD per person (Must be booked well in advance due to strict daily permits).
  • Return Vistadome Train Upgrade: +$67 USD per person for the return rail leg out of Aguas Calientes.
  • Therm-a-Rest Air Mattress: +$20 USD per person per trek.
  • Professional Walking Poles: +$15 USD per pair per trek.
  • Personal Single Tent Upgrade: +$30 USD per person for a private tent.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I secure a spot on this Salkantay Trek?

Locking in your expedition is entirely seamless. Simply navigate to our main menu and click the BOOK NOW portal. Because the Peruvian government and regional rail systems enforce strict, non-transferable booking caps, we cannot reserve your mountain passes or train seats without the following exact details from every adventurer in your party: Full name exactly as it appears on your passport, current passport number, date of birth, nationality, and gender.

Just how challenging is this trek, and what fitness level is required?

The Salkantay Trail is an incredibly rewarding but undeniably rigorous high-altitude wilderness trek. Over the course of the journey, you will conquer 65 kilometers (39 miles) of raw Andean paths. The true test arrives on Day 2, where you will tackle the demanding Salkantay Pass, peaking at a breathtaking maximum elevation of 4,650 meters (15,255 feet).

To ensure you thrive out on the trail rather than just survive it, a solid baseline of physical fitness is vital. We highly recommend incorporating progressive distance walking or focused lower-body cardio training at your local fitness club in the two to three months leading up to your departure. Equally critical is giving your body time to adapt to the thin air: plan to spend at least 2 to 3 days acclimatizing in Cusco (3,350m) or the lower Sacred Valley before hitting the trailhead.

Where will I be dropped off once the 5 day tour concludes?

Our transport network is completely door-to-door and entirely customizable based on your travel plans. On the final evening, our private support vehicle will meet you directly at the train station platform for a seamless transfer. Whether your post-trek hotel is located in the heart of historic Cusco, or tucked away in Sacred Valley hubs like Ollantaytambo or Urubamba, we will drop you off right at your doorstep.

Furthermore, if you choose to spend the night before your trek down in Ollantaytambo, our team will coordinate a direct morning pickup from your valley lodging to start the trail on Day 1.

What time does our return train depart from Aguas Calientes?

While exact departures fluctuate based on seasonal train availability and high-demand windows, our overarching strategy is to maximize your hours wandering the ancient stone plazas of Machu Picchu. To avoid a rushed experience while ensuring you still get to witness the dramatic, sunlit canyon views on the rail journey back, we target the highly popular 16:00 (4:00 PM) departure whenever possible.

What is the standard etiquette regarding tipping the trail crew?

While tipping is entirely voluntary and left completely to your discretion, it plays a deeply meaningful role in the local outdoor tourism industry. The dedicated chefs, guides, and horsemen who navigate the mountain passes alongside you work tirelessly to deliver an exceptional, safe experience. If you feel your crew went above and beyond to care for you on the trail, a gratuity is a wonderful way to express your appreciation, with amounts naturally scaling to reflect your perception of the service quality.

How does your team practice sustainable and responsible tourism?

Sustainability isn’t a marketing buzzword for us: it is the foundational philosophy of our business. We operate under strict universal principles of responsible travel by actively minimizing our environmental impact on fragile alpine ecosystems and ensuring local communities directly benefit from our presence. We honor and respect the rich cultural and religious traditions of the high Andes, and we continuously train our entirely local field staff to ensure every single expedition leaves a supportive, positive footprint on the region and its people.

Can I store my extra luggage during the 5 day trek?

Yes, effortlessly. Any heavy travel rollers, valuables, or extra city clothing that you do not need on the mountain passes can be stored completely free of charge. You can leave your bags securely at our central Cusco office headquarters or directly with the front desk of your hotel. You will only need to carry your daytime essentials in your personal backpack, while our horsemen handle your provided 7 kg duffel bag.

How do we handle the remaining tour balance payment?

Your initial deposit locks in your permits, while your remaining trip balance is ideally settled in cash (either in US Dollars or Peruvian Soles) at our central Cusco office during your mandatory pre-tour orientation briefing. Secure ATMs are readily accessible throughout Cusco’s historic center. If you prefer to settle your final balance online using Visa or PayPal, please note that these external digital networks enforce a standard credit card transaction processing fee.

What should I expect when I first touch down in Cusco?

From the moment you step off the plane, your logistics are fully covered. A representative from our team will be waiting right inside the arrivals terminal at the Cusco airport, holding a vibrant orange welcome board displaying INCA TRAIL HIKES PERU. Our driver will instantly take charge of your luggage and transfer you safely to your hotel in a private support vehicle.

When and where does the mandatory pre-trek briefing happen?

Your essential pre-trek orientation takes place on the evening immediately preceding your day-one departure. Your professional mountain guide will meet you directly in your Cusco hotel lobby. This casual but vital meeting is where we hand over your physical train and sanctuary tickets, synchronize our morning pickup windows, verify gear layouts, and answer any last-minute questions you might have before heading into the mountains.

Can I change my departure date once my trek is finalized?

Unfortunately, no. The Peruvian government, park authorities, and regional rail networks enforce an incredibly rigid, zero-tolerance policy regarding schedule changes. Once your reservation deposit is processed, your specific entry permits and train seats are instantly locked under your unique passport number. They cannot be altered, transferred, or rescheduled under any circumstances.

Is carrying my original physical passport mandatory during the trek?

Yes, this is an absolute, non-negotiable requirement. Digital smartphone photos, scanned printouts, or paper photocopies are strictly rejected by authorities at train platforms, trail checkpoints, and the main entry gates of Machu Picchu. You must carry your actual, physical passport book with you across all five days of the tour so checkpoint officials can manually verify your identity against your printed passes.

What kind of weather should I prepare for along the route?

This expedition cuts rapidly through wild, wildly contrasting micro-climates. The high alpine passes present crisp, sunny days that can turn incredibly cold due to biting mountain winds, with high-camp overnight temperatures dropping to a brisk 3°C (37°F). As you trail downward, the valleys become pleasantly warm and temperate, while the subtropical cloud forest surrounding Aguas Calientes and Machu Picchu is characterized by high humidity, warm air, and swift, unpredictable tropical rain showers at any time of year.

What is your policy regarding altitude sickness?

Altitude sickness, locally known as soroche, is a very real factor when traveling to the high Andes. We take your health and safety incredibly seriously. All of our lead mountain guides undergo comprehensive, specialized medical training and carry professional pulse oximeters alongside a dedicated medical oxygen cylinder across the entire route. Furthermore, our tour fee automatically includes a dedicated safety horse that accompanies the group through the high-altitude phases, ensuring that any traveler experiencing sudden fatigue or mild symptoms can ride comfortably and complete the pass safely.

How many travelers are there per group, and who makes up the crew?

To maintain an exclusive, high-end adventure environment, we enforce strict group limits: our average group size is just 4 guests, with an absolute maximum cap of 8 travelers per group. Every single trek is fully supported by a licensed lead guide, a professional mountain chef, and a dedicated team of horsemen and pack horses who handle all basecamp logistics, heavy equipment transfers, and meal services ahead of your arrival.

What happens if I am completely unable to finish the trek due to illness?

If a participant experiences severe illness or an injury that prevents them from hiking further, our guiding staff acts immediately under strict safety protocols. The guest will be safely escorted down the nearest valley exit by an assistant guide or horseman to local transport. Our central office will then coordinate all emergency travel adjustments, hotel bookings, and transit arrangements to safely transport you straight to Aguas Calientes or back to Cusco to rejoin the group at the end of the tour. Any external transport fees or medical costs incurred are the responsibility of the traveler, so comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended.

Packing List

What to Put in Your Daypack

We highly recommend a small, lightweight 30 to 40-liter backpack for hiking during the day. Large backpacks are strictly forbidden inside the Machu Picchu sanctuary.

  • Original Physical Passport: Essential for checkpoints, trains, and entry gates.
  • Hydration System: A 2 to 3-liter hydration bladder or reusable water canteens. Note: You must provide your own water for the first morning until we reach our first lunch spot.
  • Sun and Weather Protection: High-SPF sunscreen, protective lip balm, a wide-brimmed sun hat, a warm wool beanie, and polarized sunglasses.
  • Weatherproof Outer Shell: A high-quality waterproof rain jacket or a durable travel rain poncho for unexpected downpours.
  • Warm Trail Layers: A comfortable fleece jacket or windbreaker for high-altitude ridge walking.
  • Headlamp: Essential for navigating around camp after dark and early morning departures.
  • Trail Snacks: Energy bars, dried fruits, chocolates, or local coca leaves.
  • Personal Toiletries: Toilet paper placed inside a small plastic bag for waste, hand sanitizer, camera equipment, and a portable power bank.
  • Personal Cash: Extra money in Peruvian Soles (small bills and coins) for buying souvenirs, entry to the Cocalmayo hot springs, or tipping your support crew.

What to Put in Your Duffle Bag

We provide you with a durable duffle bag at your pre-tour briefing. Our pack mules will carry this bag between campsites. It must not exceed 7 kg (15 lbs) total, including your sleeping bag and air mattress.

  • Sleeping Bag: Rated for at least -15°C (Can be rented from our office).
  • Sturdy Hiking Footwear: Comfortable, broken-in hiking boots with excellent ankle support.
  • Camp Footwear: A pair of lightweight sneakers or comfortable sandals to wear around camp while your boots dry.
  • Active Trekking Pants: At least 2 pairs of lightweight, quick-dry hiking pants.
  • Moisture-Wicking Shirts: 2 to 3 breathable athletic t-shirts.
  • Undergarments and Socks: 4 sets of athletic undergarments and 3 to 4 pairs of heavy-duty hiking socks.
  • Insulated Down Jacket: Critical for cold mountain evenings where alpine temperatures drop rapidly.
  • Waterproof Gloves: A reliable pair of warm, windproof gloves.
  • Quick-Dry Towel: A medium to large travel towel.
  • Bathing Suit: For enjoying the thermal hot springs on the third evening.
  • Hygiene Items: Travel-sized soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, wet wipes, face moisturizer, band-aids, and personal medications.

Gallery Salkantay Trek to Machu Picchu via Llactapata Inca Ruins – 5 Days

Similar tours that may interest you

Hucchuy Qosqo : Royal hacienda built by the Inca Emperor Viracocha

Cusco

Huchuy Qosqo Trek to Machu Picchu 2 Days

2 Days / 1 Night
From $397 USD
Huchuy qosqo trek to Machu Picchu 3 days - Incatrailhikeperu

Cusco

Huchuy Qosqo Trek to Machu Picchu 3 Days.

3 days - 2 nights
From $517 USD
Inca quarry trek to machu picchu 4 days - Incatrailhikeperu

Cusco

Inca Quarry Trek to Machu Picchu 4 Days

4 days - 3 nights
From 517 USD
Salkantay trek to Machu Picchu

Cusco

Salkantay & Inca Trail to Machu Picchu 7 Days

7 days - 6 nights
From 997 USD
Rainbow Mountain Hike 1 Day - Incatrailhikeperu

Cusco

Rainbow Mountain Hike 1 Day

1 day
From 150 USD
Choquequirao: Archaeological remains of an Inca city

Cusco

Choquequirao Trek 4 Days

4 days - 3 nights
From 497 USD
Choquequirao: Archaeological remains of an Inca city

Cusco

Choquequirao to Machu Picchu Trek 5 Days

5 days - 4 nights
From 597 USD
Choquequirao: Archaeological remains of an Inca city

Cusco

Choquequirao and Machu Picchu Trek 9 Days

9 days - 8 nights
From 997 USD
Lares: Hiking trails leading to Machu Picchu

Cusco

Pisac Ruins, Lares Trek to Machu Picchu 3 Days

3 days - 2 nights
From 597 USD
AUSANGATE RAINBOW MOUNTAIN TREK 6 DAYS - Incatrailhikeperu

Cusco

Ausangate Rainbow Mountain Trek 6-Day High-Altitude

6 days - 5 nights
From 757 USD
Trusted Andes Network

Our Partnerships

We couldn't make this impact without our partners. Join us in changing lives.