The Inca Trail

Name: The Inca Trail
Brand: Exodus
Rating: 4.8 (173 reviews)

Offer :

Save 10% on trips departing between November 2025 to March 2026, use code WINTER25. Find out more.

8 Days Excluding Flights From

10 Days from

£ 1745

4.8/5 from

Walking & Trekking

Activity Level

Moderate & Challenging

Comfort Level

Classic

Ways to Travel :

Guided Group

Activity :

Walking & Trekking

Group Size :

4 - 16

Ages :

16+

Trip Code :

TPT

Carbon Footprint :

10kg CO2e per person per day

Follow in the footsteps of the Incas as you trek to the once-lost city of Machu Picchu, a New Wonder of the World

Offering an unrivalled combination of history and dramatic scenery, the Inca Trail winds from the powerful Urubamba River, across mountain passes, through cloud forests and past crumbling fortresses, to the ruins of Machu Picchu, rightly named one of the New Wonders of the World. We designed this Inca Trail trip to give you more time to enjoy the route, arriving to Machu Picchu in the afternoon for classic photos before we stay overnight in the nearby town of Aguas Calientes. We return the next morning, fresh and well rested, for our in-depth tour of magnificent Machu Picchu.

Why trek with us?

More than 40 years’ experience running treks in Peru
Proceeds from this trip support our Porter Project, where we take porters to Machu Picchu, many of whom have never visited before. See our mini documentary Carried Away to learn more
We operate a zero-impact policy on the Inca Trail, removing all waste from campsites and separating it so it can be easily recycled or composted
Experienced English-speaking local leaders who are qualified in first aid and trained to spot and deal with altitude sickness
Free arrival and departure transfers for everyone on this trip. See the Joining Instructions for more

Highlights

Complete the classic Inca Trail, South America’s most celebrated walking route
Enjoy camp life in the Andes − our expert staff take care of all the chores!
Explore Inca ruins as our knowledgeable tour leader brings them to life
Arrive at the famed Sun Gate at the ideal time to see Machu Picchu
Refresh after your trek with a stay in charming Aguas Calientes
Tour Machu Picchu, your experience enhanced after a restful hotel stay

Key Information

Accommodation: 4 Classic nights (hotels), 3 Simple nights (full-service camping)
Four walking days with full porterage throughout trek - 15lb (7kg) personal weight limit on Inca Trail
Travel by private bus and by train
Group normally 4 to 16, plus leader. Minimum age: 16

Countries visited: Peru

What's Included

All breakfasts, four lunches and three dinners
All accommodation
All transport and listed activities
Tour leader throughout
Arrival and departure transfers
Kitbag to keep and inflatable sleeping mat to use while camping

What's Not Included

Travel insurance
Single accommodation (available on request)
Visas or vaccinations
Sleeping bag (hire locally from $20)

4 Days of Walking & Trekking

Pace:

Approximately six to eight hours walking per day

Terrain:

High altitude; good paths, lots of steps
Altitude maximum: 13,830ft (4,215m); average 10,000ft (3,050m)

Day 3

11 km / 6.8 miles

Day 4

10 km / 6.2 miles

Day 5

12 km / 7.5 miles

Day 6

9 km / 5.6 miles

Sustainability and Impact

As a certified B Corp, we’re on a mission to improve our social and environmental impact across all our adventures.

We do this through our innovative Thriving Nature, Thriving People plan.

This ‘nature positive’ approach is designed to help nature and communities thrive in harmony through practical solutions, such as reducing carbon and waste on our trips, supporting conservation projects through the Exodus Adventure Travels Foundation, and rewilding 100 square metres for every Exodus traveller.

TRIP

TPT - The Inca Trail

Departure Date

Number Of Passengers*

Message*

To enquire about an existing booking click here

First Name *

Last Name *

Email *

Phone *

Keep me up to date with news and offers from Exodus by email.

Thank you for contacting Exodus Travels.

Find out more about how we use your data

Request a Brochure

Trip Notes

Click on the button below for detailed Trip Notes containing all the particulars about this trip, including kit lists and practical information.

Note: these can vary by departure; you can check out the specific Trip Notes for your chosen adventure on the dates & prices page.

View Trip Notes

For flights call us on 0203 733 5948 or enquire when booking online

Regional flights available

Competitive flight prices

Specialist Flight Support

ATOL protected

Winter Your Way

Book now, quoting the code WINTER25, and save 10% on your 25/26 winter adventure.

Inca Trail Permits: An Inca Trail permit is required to walk the Inca Trail. These are strictly limited and are highly sought after, therefore we strongly recommend booking at least six to eight months in advance to avoid disappointment. While your departure date may be ‘Guaranteed’, your Inca Trail permit itself will initially be ‘On Request’. Inca Trail permits are strictly limited and are only released one year at a time. We cannot reserve or pre-purchase them. If travelling within the current year we will try to purchase your permit immediately upon receiving your booking. If travelling next year, we will apply for your permit as soon as they are released for sale. In either case, in the event that we are unable to get your permit, we will contact you to discuss your options.

Itinerary

Cuzco Cuzco

Begin your adventure in Cuzco, once the geographic, cultural and political centre of a vast Inca empire. After Spanish conquistadors invaded, they built on top of Inca structures, resulting in unique architecture, a fusion of Spanish and Inca styles.

Around 6pm, say hola to your tour leader and fellow travellers, when we gather as a group for the first time to get to know each other and learn more about the adventures ahead.

Your tour leader then ensures a big Peruvian welcome by arranging an optional group dinner.

Want more time in Cuzco? Secure pre-tour hotel nights through your sales representative.

Accommodation: MamaSara Hotel (or similar)

Adjusting to the altitude will maximise your experience on this trip; therefore, today has been left free for you to acclimatise and explore at your own pace. Take it easy and drink plenty of water to help your body adjust to the altitude (11,155ft/3,400m).

For those who want to explore, the Plaza de Armas is a fantastic spot for people-watching, and Qorikancha (the Sun Temple) in the Santo Domingo Church and monastery is worth a visit. Mercado San Pedro is the place to try local produce and there are many handicraft markets to shop for souvenirs, such as alpaca jumpers and scarves.

Outside the town are more Inca ruins, notably the fortress of Sacsayhuaman, where the Inca armies made their last stand against the conquistadors. Cuzco is also the gateway to the Sacred Valley of the Incas; if you wish to visit, your leader can help organise an excursion, including Pisac Market (optional).

If you would like something more active, there is an array of other optional activities available from Cuzco, including paddleboarding on a lake, mountain biking, or a combination of via ferrata and zip-lining in the Sacred Valley.

In the evening, you need to pack and weigh your kitbag ready for the Inca Trail tomorrow – remember to keep your passport somewhere accessible for the Inca Trail checkpoint.

Accommodation: MamaSara Hotel (or similar)

Meals included: Breakfast

Early this morning, we transfer (1hr 30min) from Cuzco into the Sacred Valley. Reaching the town of Ollantaytambo, we drive for one hour along the final stretch of road to the start of the Inca Trail at Piscacucho, recognised among adventurers as Km82. After greeting our trekking crew, we show our passports at the checkpoint and begin the fabled Inca Trail trek. Our route today runs alongside the Urubamba River, beneath the snow-capped peak of Nevado Veronica, passing through cactus gardens and settlements, until we reach the terraced Inca ruins of Llactapata, where we continue up the Cusichaca Valley to camp near the village of Huayllabamba (9,186ft/2,800m).

Accommodation: Huayllabamba Camp (full-service camping)

Distance covered: 7mi (11km)

Ascent: 1,148ft (350m); Activity hours: 8-9

Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The morning begins, as all do on our Inca Trail trek, with a hot drink delivered to your tent. Today’s journey is both challenging and rewarding, marking the most demanding and best-known stretch of the trail. A slow and steady climb takes us through a cloud forest to the meadows of Llulluchapampa, then we summit Dead Woman’s (Warmihuañusca) Pass, the highest point on the trek at 13,829ft (4,215m). After a well-deserved round of high fives and photos at the summit, we begin our steep descent on original Inca steps to reach our campsite in the scenic valley of the Pacaymayu River (11,811ft/3,600m). Warm up in the dining tent with a hot, fresh meal followed by a well-deserved sleep under the Andean night sky.

Accommodation: Pacaymayu Camp (full-service camping)

Distance covered: 6mi (10km)

Ascent: 3,658ft (1,115m); Descent: 2,018ft (615m); Activity hours: 6-8

Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After a hearty breakfast, we start the day with a climb, which takes us past the ruins of Runquracay and over the Runquracay Pass (12,894ft/3,930m), our second and final pass. From here, the Inca Trail becomes a clearly defined rolling path of flat boulders, providing access to sites only available to those on foot. One of the standout archeological sites we visit is Sayacmarca (11,893/3,625m), perched high above the green cloud forest. From here, we enjoy views of Salkantay mountain as we hike to our spectacular campsite on the ridge above the Inca site of Phuyupatamarca (12,073ft/3,680m), where we can enjoy the sunset and sunrise.

Accommodation: Phuyupatamarca Camp (full-service camping)

Distance covered: 7mi (12km)

Ascent: 984ft (300m); Descent: 1,312ft (400m); Activity hours: 5-6

Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

From Phuyupatamarca, we take the famous Inca Steps: a 1.2mi (2km) stone staircase that rapidly descends into an immense panorama, with the peaks of the Vilcabamba range above and the Urubamba River far below.

Reaching Wiñay Wayna, we have plenty of time to explore these beautiful ruins and eat lunch before continuing along a relatively flat section of trail (by Inca standards) through cloud forest and wild orchids to finally reach Inti Punku (the Sun Gate).

From here, we get our first full sight of Machu Picchu, with the Huayna Picchu mountain rising behind… congratulations, you made it!

Inti Punku is traditionally busy with photo-taking trekkers in the morning, so our late afternoon arrival affords us unobstructed views of the magnificent ruins. We also get a chance to snap some classic photos of Machu Picchu before we take the 30-minute bus down to Aguas Calientes for a shower and a comfortable bed for the night.

Accommodation: Terraza de Luna (or similar)

Distance covered: 6mi (9km)

Ascent: 394ft (120m); Descent: 3,281ft (1,000m); Activity hours: 6-7

Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch

Well-rested and refreshed, we return to Machu Picchu this morning for our guided tour. Machu Picchu is an architectural and engineering marvel, the staggering mountain backdrop making it even more dramatic. The Spaniards never found it, the Incas left no records of it, and so Machu Picchu remained an enigma, a city lost for centuries in the jungle until it was rediscovered in 1911 by the American historian Hiram Bingham. Your guided tour highlights the history, culture, architecture and mysteries that Machu Picchu still holds today.

This afternoon, we catch the train back to Ollantaytambo (1hr 30min) and continue by private bus to Cuzco (1hr 30min).

Accommodation: MamaSara Hotel (or similar)

Meals included: Breakfast

We begin our return journeys home after breakfast. But if you’re not ready for the adventure to end, you can always book onto our Lake Titicaca extension, where you explore the sky-high waters by boat, visit an indigenous community and explore the pre‐Incan site of Sillustani. Alternatively, join our Amazon Rainforest extension to explore lakes, rivers and jungle trails in search of tropical wildlife or speak to your sales representative about additional time in Cuzco.

Meals included: Breakfast

Extend Your Trip

Amazon Rainforest Add-on Tour (from Cuzco)

The Inca Trail

Easily accessible via a short flight to Puerto Maldonado from Cuzco, the Amazon is the largest rainforest in the world and home to an astonishing array of wildlife, plus countless plant species. Spending three nights at a lodge in the incredibly rich Tambopata Reserve, we use motorised canoes to explore lakes and rivers, and follow jungle trails to navigate dense forests.

The detailed itinerary can be found here, or speak to your sales representative for more details.

Post-trip Extensions

Lake Titicaca Add-on Tour

The Inca Trail

Journey across the spectacular altiplano to Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable freshwater lake in the world at 12,467ft (3,800m). Explore the waters by boat and visit the indigenous Uros community who live on floating reed islands and produce fine textiles.

The detailed itinerary can be found here, or speak to your sales representative for more details.

Essential Info

Is this trip for you?

This trip is graded Activity Level 4 (Moderate & Challenging). For more information on our trip gradings please visit the Activity Level Guidelines page. If you have any queries about the difficulty of the trip please do not hesitate to contact us.

There are four days of point-to-point walking with full porterage, reaching a maximum altitude of 13,830ft (4,215m) and an average of 10,000ft (3,050m).

Though strenuous in parts, the Inca Trail is possible for anyone with good health and fitness. However, we would not recommend this trip to someone with no previous walking experience.

If you are not a regular walker, you should put in physical preparation beforehand. The trek is also not suitable for those with bad knees due to the number of steep and uneven steps, particularly on the third and fourth days of the trek. The use of trekking poles will reduce strain on the knees.

Walking hours stated within the itinerary are given as approximates only. Timings stated include lunch and photo stops and vary depending on the group’s pace.

Altitude: As this trip spends considerable time at altitude, we ask you to refer to the altitude warning within the Trip Notes. We spend two days in Cuzco (11,150ft/3,400m) acclimatising before starting the trek.

Delays: Protest action/strikes are not uncommon in Peru; while these are generally peaceful, they can involve roadblocks and cause disruption to travel. Occasionally, your leader may have to adapt your itinerary in response to this.

Important information on Inca Trail Permit availability: Access to the Inca Trail is strictly limited to 500 people a day, including support staff, and we will purchase the requisite Inca Trail Permit on your behalf. Permits are issued from October each year on a ‘first-come, first-served’ basis; to avoid ‘stockpiling’, individual traveller passport details are required at the time of application, so we can only apply for these once you book with us. For these reasons, we highly recommend you book your Inca Trail trip as far in advance as possible.

Therefore, while a specific departure date may show as ‘Guaranteed’ on our website, Inca Trail Permits remain subject to availability, and we cannot guarantee they will be available on any given date.

In the event permits are sold out for the departure you are looking at, we will discuss alternative options such as a different travel date, alternative trek or a refund of any monies paid. We highly recommend you do not book any non-refundable flights until your place and permit are secured. If you are in the UK, booking your flights through Exodus means we take care of all of this for you, giving you full peace of mind over your Inca Trail arrangements. For more details on booking flights with us, see our flights page.

Please note, it is essential you read the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu regulations in the Important Information section of the Trip Notes before you book this trip.

Following a review of all our trips we have categorised this trip as generally not suitable for persons of reduced mobility. However if you are a regular traveller on such trips, please contact customer services to discuss the trip and your personal condition.

Joining Instructions

Start hotel: MamaSara Hotel, C. Saphy 875, Cuzco 08002
Phone: +51 84 223907
Recommended arrival time: You can arrive at any time today. There is a welcome briefing around 6pm this evening.
Airport: Alejandro Velasco Astete International Airport (CUZ)

Getting to the start hotel

Our Cuzco hotel is approximately 20 minutes’ drive from the airport. Exodus provides free arrival transfers to the start hotel from the airport for all customers.

Collecting baggage in Lima
If you are flying via Lima, you need to collect your baggage in Lima, even if your bag has been checked all the way through to Cuzco. After collecting the bag, you are required to clear customs, and you should then drop it off at the bag drop for the onward flight. If you do not pick up your bag, there is a chance it may not reach Cuzco for the start of the trek. This is a requirement of Lima airport and applies to your return flight.

Catching your return flight

Exodus provides free departure transfers for all customers to Alejandro Velasco Astete International Airport (CUZ) from the end hotel.

Please note, unless specified otherwise, the transfers will be to the start (or pre-tour) hotel and from the end (or post-tour) hotel and will be on the date on which the tour starts/ends; transfers to other hotels in the same city and/or on different dates may attract an extra charge. Transfers should be booked with your sales representative at least two weeks before the tour starts.

Full joining instructions including local emergency numbers will be sent to you as part of our Final Joining Instructions. If you do not receive these at least a week before departure, or require them earlier please contact our office or your travel agent.

Location start: Cuzco
Location end: Cuzco

Vaccinations and Health

There are no mandatory vaccination requirements; however, recommended vaccinations are polio, tetanus, typhoid, hepatitis A.

Also note, zika virus, a mosquito‐borne viral disease, is a known risk in places visited on this trip. There is currently no vaccine or prophylaxis available. We therefore strongly recommend you take the usual precautions to avoid mosquito bites.

If you are travelling to the Tambopata reserve in the Amazon rainforest, the risk of malaria is slight, but you may wish to consult your GP or travel health clinic for further advice. We also strongly recommend you obtain a yellow fever vaccination.

Dengue and chikungunya are also known risks in the Amazon region. Both are tropical viral diseases spread by daytime biting mosquitoes. There is currently no vaccine or prophylaxis available for either, and therefore the best form of prevention is to avoid being bitten. We recommend you take the usual precautions to avoid mosquito bites: always apply insect repellent and wear long-sleeved shirts and trousers while in the rainforest to avoid being bitten.

Passport

Remember to check the expiration date of your passport if travelling internationally. Many countries require your passport to be valid for at least six months after the date of your scheduled return.

Visa

Peru

Travellers from the UK, US and EU normally do not need a visa to enter Peru. Please note, visa requirements often change and it is your responsibility to obtain any required visas for this trip. Therefore, we recommend that you check with the nearest embassy or consulate of your chosen destination(s), including any countries you may be transiting or transferring through.

Some local governments provide guidance on what visas their citizens need. To help, we’ve gathered a selection of useful links below.

Australia: www.smartraveller.gov.au/destinations/americas/peru
Canada: www.travel.gc.ca/destinations/peru
United Kingdom: www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/peru/entry-requirements
USA: www.travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/Peru.html

Food & Drink

All breakfasts, four lunches and three dinners are included.

Peruvian cuisine is loved for its flavours and originality; it’s well worth digging into the local delicacies. Among these are: ceviche, seafood or fish marinated in lime juice; lomo saltado, a Peruvian take on a beef stir-fry; and various hearty soups, including the delicious quinoa soup. Other dishes include roasted cuy (guinea pig) and alpaca steak. To drink, there’s pisco sour, the national beverage.

Drinking water is included throughout the trip as the tap water in Peru is not safe to drink; boiled and filtered drinking water is provided on the trek; elsewhere your leader buys large water containers from which you can refill your bottle.

Hotel breakfasts are normally simple buffets, usually including bread/toast, preserves, cereal, sometimes eggs or cooked dishes, sometimes fruit, tea/coffee and fruit juice. Regrettably, we cannot guarantee that wheat-free or gluten-free products are available for breakfast in all locations – if you have an intolerance you may wish to bring your own breakfast food.

Where lunch and dinner are not included in Cuzco/Aguas Calientes, we visit a variety of cafes and restaurants.

During the Inca Trail, hearty breakfasts are served and good-quality cooked lunches and dinners are provided. They usually consist of soup to start, a main course with meat/fish and some carbohydrates, followed by a dessert. Between meals, snacks are also provided. Tea/coffee is brought to your tent each morning and juice or hot drinks are provided with all meals during the trek.

Weather

The diverse geography of Peru results in a very varied climate between different regions. Cuzco and the Andes have a temperate climate. December to March is the rainy season in Cuzco/the Andes. April to November is the dry season, which is characterised by clear skies and strong sunshine in the mornings, sometimes clouding over as the day progresses.

Daytime temperatures are usually pleasant (20C/68F on average) but nights are lower (7C/44F), except for May, June, July and August when days are cooler and nights are often close to, or a few degrees below, freezing. In the Andes, however, anything is possible at any time of year, including cloud, rain or even snow, with rapid and unexpected changes.

Aguas Calientes and Machu Picchu are in the cloud forest and experience large amounts of precipitation all year as clouds move up from the Amazon Basin. Rain here can be heavy but is seldom prolonged. Cold fronts sometimes occur from July to August.

Peru is affected by El Niño, a weather phenomenon where warming of Pacific Ocean surface water off South America drives a shift in the atmospheric circulation, resulting in abnormally high levels of rainfall over parts of South America. These events occur at irregular intervals of two to seven years, and last nine months to two years.

TRIP

TPT - The Inca Trail

Departure Date

Number Of Passengers*

Message*

To enquire about an existing booking click here

First Name *

Last Name *

Email *

Phone *

Keep me up to date with news and offers from Exodus by email.

Thank you for contacting Exodus Travels.

Find out more about how we use your data

Request a Brochure

Trip Notes

Click on the button below for detailed Trip Notes containing all the particulars about this trip, including kit lists and practical information.

Note: these can vary by departure; you can check out the specific Trip Notes for your chosen adventure on the dates & prices page.

View Trip Notes

Hotels and fully supported camping

The three-star hotels selected on our Andean trips feature an excellent blend of quality and comfort, with easy walking access to city and town attractions. The Inca Trail is offered on a full-service camping basis with full porterage, meaning our camp staff put up and take down the tents for you, cook, and do all the camp chores. You need only carry your backpack for the day and enjoy your time on the trek.

Cuzco: MamaSara Hotel (nights 1-2 and 7)

The Inca Trail

Just a few blocks from the historic centre, MamaSara is well located for our adventures in the one-time Inca capital of Cuzco. The design of the rooms pays homage to the city with locally sourced furniture and artwork, while the restaurant serves Peruvian Andean cuisine.

Inca Trail: Camping (nights 3-5)

The Inca Trail

We sleep and dine in good-quality four-season tents. We also have a toilet tent set up both in camp and during lunch stops. Boiled and filtered drinking water is provided to guests in the mornings, at lunch and dinner times so we can refill our water bottles. While on the trek, a bowl of warm water for washing is provided each morning and evening. On the Inca Trail, we stay in official campsites where additional bathroom facilities are available.

Aguas Calientes: Terraza de Luna (night 6)

The Inca Trail

Terraza de Luna is conveniently located in Aguas Calientes near the train station and buses to Machu Picchu. In addition to the standard comforts and warm service, it has a wonderful rooftop terrace with a bar and lounge area to enjoy a drink and take in the views of the mountains and Urubamba River.

Worth knowing

Single accommodation (including tents) can be arranged, subject to availability. Please request this at the time of booking.

TRIP

TPT - The Inca Trail

Departure Date

Number Of Passengers*

Message*

To enquire about an existing booking click here

First Name *

Last Name *

Email *

Phone *

Keep me up to date with news and offers from Exodus by email.

Thank you for contacting Exodus Travels.

Find out more about how we use your data

Request a Brochure

Trip Notes

Click on the button below for detailed Trip Notes containing all the particulars about this trip, including kit lists and practical information.

Note: these can vary by departure; you can check out the specific Trip Notes for your chosen adventure on the dates & prices page.

View Trip Notes

Exodus's itinerary is what sets it apart from the other companies. The choice to leave camp 3 later on day 4 of the trek (rather than around 3am like the other companies) so that you can rest in Machu Picchu town before touring Machu Picchu site is what sets this itinerary apart. We couldn't imagine having to do the trek, tour the site, and travel back to Cusco on the same day. Luggage note - This is not an Exodus issue. We flew with Iberia and were told emphatically at Heathrow by their staff that luggage would go all the way through to Cusco (final destination). However, on arrival at Lima (and after leaving the baggage hall) we found out that this information was incorrect. It was a little stressful to retrieve our luggage before the next flight. Our advice would be to check the carousel before leaving the baggage hall to save the stress.

shaelene Chapman

Reviewed December 2024

INCREDIBLE TREK!

Read All Reviews

The Adventure Begins Here

Get regular inspiration straight to your inbox from Exodus’ experts.

The Inca Trail

4.8/5 from

8 Days Excluding Flights From

10 Days from

£ 1745

The Inca Trail

Follow in the footsteps of the Incas as you trek to the once-lost city of Machu Picchu, a New Wonder of the World

4 Days of Walking & Trekking

Sustainability and Impact

Thank you for contacting Exodus Travels.

Winter Your Way

Itinerary

Cuzco Cuzco

Extend Your Trip

Amazon Rainforest Add-on Tour (from Cuzco)

Post-trip Extensions

Lake Titicaca Add-on Tour

Essential Info

Is this trip for you?

Joining Instructions

Getting to the start hotel

Catching your return flight

Vaccinations and Health

Passport

Visa

Peru

Food & Drink

Weather

Thank you for contacting Exodus Travels.

Hotels and fully supported camping

Thank you for contacting Exodus Travels.

Trip Experts

Edwind Colque

Ubaldo Quispe

Thank you for contacting Exodus Travels.

Reviews

Trekking the Inca Trail

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

Another perfect Exodus trip!

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

Trek of a lifetime!

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

INCREDIBLE TREK!

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

A journey like no other

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

Trip of a lifetime

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

Great Memories

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

Amazing Inca Trail Experience

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

Best Trip of my Life!

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

Trip of a lifetime

Most Inspirational Moment

Thoughts on Group Leader

Advice for Potential Travellers

You may also like

The Salkantay Trek

Inca Trail & the Amazon Rainforest

Glamping on the Inca Trail

The Adventure Begins Here

The Inca Trail