• Salt Maras Peru - The Maras Salt Mines, or Salineras de Maras, are a stunning wonder located in the Sacred Valley of the Incas near Cusco, Peru. Featuring over 3,000 glistening salt ponds etched into the mountainside, this ancient site has been continuously used since pre-Inca times. A mysterious underground spring rich in salt feeds the water, which flows through a network of channels into the ponds. Here, it evaporates under the Andean sun, leaving behind brilliant white crystals. The salt is still harvested by hand, just as it was centuries ago—a living tradition passed down through generations. The sight of thousands of sparkling pools cascading down the red slopes is both surreal and unforgettable, making the Salineras not only a cultural treasure but also one of the most visually striking and awe-inspiring destinations in all of Peru.
• Maras - The Andean chichería in Maras is a vibrant expression of the cultural heritage of the Sacred Valley, where ancestral tradition is seamlessly blended with an authentic visitor experience. These establishments, typically run by local families, offer chicha de jora—a fermented corn beverage crafted through time-honored methods passed down through generations. More than just a place to drink, the chichería serves as a communal space that fosters social connection and cultural continuity. In a rustic, genuine setting, guests are invited to taste this millennia-old drink alongside local products such as toasted corn, and to engage in traditional games like sapo, turning the experience into a full immersion into Andean identity. For the modern observer—and especially for business leaders who value sustainability and authenticity—the chichería of Maras stands as an inspiring example of local enterprise, cultural preservation, and responsible tourism.
• Moray - Moray is a remarkable example of ancient innovation and ecological intelligence, located in the heart of the Sacred Valley of the Incas. This archaeological site consists of a series of concentric circular terraces, resembling a natural amphitheater, which the Incas are believed to have used as an agricultural research station. Each level of the terraces creates a unique microclimate, with temperature variations of up to 15°C (27°F) between the top and bottom, allowing for experimentation with different crops and conditions.

From a leadership and strategic perspective, Moray stands as a powerful symbol of adaptive thinking, sustainability, and systems design. It reflects how a deep understanding of the environment can drive innovation—principles that remain as relevant today in modern enterprise as they were in ancient civilization. For professionals, Moray offers a compelling reminder that successful solutions often arise from harmonizing technology, culture, and nature.

• Centro Arqueologico Racchi - Machuqolqa - The alpaca walk at the Machuqolqa Archaeological Center is a unique experience that very few tourists get to enjoy, as it is not commonly combined with the traditional Sacred Valley tours. This exclusive trek allows exploration of the ancient pre-Inca structures of Machuqolqa in complete tranquility, away from the crowds that typically fill more popular sites. Accompanied by alpacas—iconic animals of the region—visitors walk through stunning landscapes, with views of mountains, agricultural terraces, and remnants of Incan architecture. This walk is perfect for those seeking an authentic experience, off the beaten path, offering a rare opportunity to connect with history, nature, and local communities in an intimate and peaceful way.
• Chinchero - The Chinchero Textile Center is an authentic space where the ancestral textile traditions of the Andean region are preserved and promoted. Located in the picturesque town of Chinchero in the Sacred Valley, this center offers visitors the chance to closely observe the artisanal process of textile creation, a skill passed down through generations by the local communities. The artisans, mostly women, use traditional techniques, including hand spinning, dyeing with natural colors derived from plants, minerals, and insects, and weaving on waist looms. The products they create are true works of art, such as blankets, ponchos, rugs, and other items, all meticulously handcrafted with a high level of skill and detail. Visitors also have the opportunity to participate in interactive workshops where they can learn about the processes and history behind these textiles, taking home not just a souvenir, but a deep connection to Andean culture.

• Private transportation
• Admission fees
• Tour guide

• Lunch
• Admission fees

This exceptional tour offers a unique blend of visiting the agricultural terraces of Moray, the breathtaking Maras salt mines, an authentic visit to a traditional Andean chichería, and a serene alpaca walk—making it the only tour of its kind in the area. Unlike typical operators that concentrate solely on archaeological sites, this experience provides a richer cultural immersion, enabling visitors to discover historical marvels while engaging with the vibrant traditions of local communities. Guided by experienced local experts, it’s an ideal choice for travelers seeking a genuine, off-the-beaten-path adventure through the heart of the Andes.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.