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Inca Trail — Attraction in Machu Picchu

Name
Inca Trail
Description
Nearby attractions
Manco Capac Square
Ca. Collasuyo s/n, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Ministry of Culture (Machu Picchu Park Passes)
Ave Pachacutec, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Machu
RFVF+XM6, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Cascadas Alcamayo
RFVM+Q92, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Nearby restaurants
Coffee Trotter Perú
Ave Pachacutec 801, Aguas Calientes 08601, Peru
Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz
Pje. Lloque Yupanqui 103, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
SARA Peruvian food restaurant
08681, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Restaurant Ayahuasca Grill
Ave Pachacutec 816, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Palate bistro machupichu
Ave Pachacutec 806, Aguas Calientes 01, Peru
Inti House
Ave Pachacutec 703, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Chullos Peruvian Kitchen
Imperio de los Incas 612, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Cala Tratoria
Ca. Inca Roca 109, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Incontri del Pueblo Viejo
Ave Pachacutec S/N, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Cuy Chef
Ave Pachacutec, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Nearby hotels
Supertramp Hostel Machupicchu
Machu Picchu, Ave Pachacutec 806, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
El MaPi Hotel byInkaterra
Ave Pachacutec 109, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Taypikala Boutique Machupicchu
Ave Pachacutec 808, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Terrazas Del Inca Bed and Breakfast Aguas Calientes
Historic Sanctuary of Machu Picchu, Av Hermanos Ayar 1201 Machupicchu pueblo, Cuzco 08681, Peru
Machupicchu Guest House
Machu Picchu, Calle Inca Tupac Yupanqui 104, Machupicchu 08681, Peru
Sol de los Andes Inn
Historic Sanctuary of Machu Picchu, Ave Pachacutec 802, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Hatun Inti Classic
Ave Pachacutec 606, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Vilas Insight Hotel Machupicchu
Calle Wiracocha N°100 Aguas Calientes, Pueblo 08681, Peru
Hostal Quilla House
Ave Pachacutec 705, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Hotel Retama Machu Picchu
Avenida Hermanos Ayar N° 1303, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Related posts
Keywords
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Inca Trail things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Inca Trail
PeruCuscoMachu PicchuInca Trail

Basic Info

Inca Trail

Ave Pachacutec 102, Aguas Calientes 08000, Peru
4.5(103)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Off the beaten path
attractions: Manco Capac Square, Ministry of Culture (Machu Picchu Park Passes), Machu, Cascadas Alcamayo, restaurants: Coffee Trotter Perú, Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz, SARA Peruvian food restaurant, Restaurant Ayahuasca Grill, Palate bistro machupichu, Inti House, Chullos Peruvian Kitchen, Cala Tratoria, Incontri del Pueblo Viejo, Cuy Chef
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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Inca Trail

Manco Capac Square

Ministry of Culture (Machu Picchu Park Passes)

Machu

Cascadas Alcamayo

Manco Capac Square

Manco Capac Square

4.6

(2.1K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Ministry of Culture (Machu Picchu Park Passes)

Ministry of Culture (Machu Picchu Park Passes)

3.6

(263)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Machu

Machu

4.7

(19)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Cascadas Alcamayo

Cascadas Alcamayo

4.3

(179)

Open until 6:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Explore Machu Picchu
Explore Machu Picchu
Fri, Dec 12 • 6:00 AM
Aguas Calientes, 08681, Cusco, Peru
View details
Explore Machu Picchu on private tours
Explore Machu Picchu on private tours
Sat, Dec 6 • 8:00 AM
Aguas Calientes, 08000, Cusco, Peru
View details

Nearby restaurants of Inca Trail

Coffee Trotter Perú

Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz

SARA Peruvian food restaurant

Restaurant Ayahuasca Grill

Palate bistro machupichu

Inti House

Chullos Peruvian Kitchen

Cala Tratoria

Incontri del Pueblo Viejo

Cuy Chef

Coffee Trotter Perú

Coffee Trotter Perú

4.4

(233)

Click for details
Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz

Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz

4.6

(930)

Click for details
SARA Peruvian food restaurant

SARA Peruvian food restaurant

4.9

(431)

Click for details
Restaurant Ayahuasca Grill

Restaurant Ayahuasca Grill

4.9

(486)

Click for details
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Reviews of Inca Trail

4.5
(103)
avatar
5.0
6y

We did the classic 4 day/ 3 night Inca Trail with Action Peru Treks, which proved to be a reliable and efficient company, with great logistics and very good care of porters, environment, etc. The first day was a smooth, non-challenging trek that started in kilometer 82 at around 8,30 am and finished at 3,00/3,30 PM. When we arrived at the campsite, the tents had already been put up. In this case, due to the location of our campsite, we had a toilet which we only shared with our guide (it was just my husband and me in the group). We were astonished by the quantity and quality of food offered , much better than expected. The second day was way harder, specially the three hours (or a bit more) that it took us to get to Dead Woman's Pass (4215m). In my case, I felt exhausted in the last few meters, so (following the guide's advice) I breathed in deeply and out slowly three or four times to recover my air and be able to go on. After Dead Woman's Pass, it was a long descent to our next campsite, which we reached at about 1,30 pm. That night was the coldest and we had a little trouble sleeping, probably because of the high altitude (3,650 m) and a little rain that woke us up. The third day is the longest. It starts with a steep ascent to the second pass (3950 m) which was not so terrible compared to the previous day. Then, down and up, and down and up till the third pass (3680 m). From then onwards, more than 1000m down, mostly with high and uneven steps (we thought it would be much worse, but our knees and legs were alright!!!). The fourth day starts really early so that the porters can take the train to Aguas Calientes with our duffel bags, tents and equipment. So, we were at the last checkpoint before 4am, ready to start our last trek to Inti Punku (Puerta del Sol) at 5,30. This was kind of a race, it seemed everybody wanted to be the first to arrive. Eventually we made it to Inti Punku and down to Machu Picchu. We felt we were well trained for this hike. For almost a year, we jogged, walked, did muscle work and climbed the mountains that are two hours from our hometown (although we didn't train for high altitude, since our mountains are very low in comparison) but it definitely helped a lot!!! As to altitude, and coming from very low lands, we decided not to take any kind of meds, as we didn't want to deal with possible side effects and preferred a more natural adaptation. The first thing we did was to drink a coca tea at the Lima airport, before boarding our plane to Cusco. When we arrived in Cusco, we didn't feel anything strange, but after a couple of hours, we did have a strong headache, so we took an Ibuprofen before going to bed. We kept on drinking coca tea (not after 5 pm, since it's a strong stimulant), walking at our body's pace. The following day in Cusco (we took almost 4 days to acclimatise) we had a slight headache, which we ignored, and always took good care of what we ate (we avoided heavy food) and drank just water. Day after day, we increased our physical demand and we felt alright, and we didn't have any problem with altitude in the Inca Trail (except for the last few meters up to Dead Woman's Pass which I've already talked about) or with food. As to what to pack, we definitely took more snacks than necessary, since the company gave us some every day. Anyway, we shared our extra snacks with guide, porters and other people we met on the trail. As to clothes, we started every day with a short-sleeved t-shirt, a long- sleeved one, a thin fleece and a windbreaker; trekking pants or, in my case, leggings. That was more than enough, since after a few minutes of walk, we'd start taking off clothes. We only wore our down jackets at the campsite (evening and early morning for breakfast). All in all, the Inca Trail with Action Peru Treks was a lifetime's experience, so enjoyable, so rewarding... Arriving at Machu Picchu was as amazing as every single moment we spent on the trail, admiring the different landscapes and the peace and purity of such a close...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
19w

Traveling with Inca Rail was a lot of fun, and the experience was excellent from start to finish. From the moment I checked in, the staff were friendly, helpful, and very well organized. The train I traveled on was impeccable, with comfortable seats, large panoramic windows, and a very peaceful atmosphere, ideal for enjoying the Andean scenery on the way to Machu Picchu.

I appreciated the details of the service on board: they offered us hot drinks, snacks, and even a live performance of the Love of Ollanta on one of the journeys. Everything was designed to make the trip not only comfortable but also unforgettable. It's clear that they take care of every aspect to ensure that passengers feel well looked after.

What stands out most is the feeling of relaxation while traversing impressive valleys and mountains. Traveling with Inca Rail was not just a way to reach a destination, but part of the adventure. I would definitely...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

We really enjoyed our booked trip by train for Machu Picchu.

Nice and comfortable sitting, delicious snacks during the trip, and beautiful view outside the train window.

On the way back there were some musicians in the train who entertained the passengers with...

   Read more
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Julieta AreseJulieta Arese
We did the classic 4 day/ 3 night Inca Trail with Action Peru Treks, which proved to be a reliable and efficient company, with great logistics and very good care of porters, environment, etc. The first day was a smooth, non-challenging trek that started in kilometer 82 at around 8,30 am and finished at 3,00/3,30 PM. When we arrived at the campsite, the tents had already been put up. In this case, due to the location of our campsite, we had a toilet which we only shared with our guide (it was just my husband and me in the group). We were astonished by the quantity and quality of food offered , much better than expected. The second day was way harder, specially the three hours (or a bit more) that it took us to get to Dead Woman's Pass (4215m). In my case, I felt exhausted in the last few meters, so (following the guide's advice) I breathed in deeply and out slowly three or four times to recover my air and be able to go on. After Dead Woman's Pass, it was a long descent to our next campsite, which we reached at about 1,30 pm. That night was the coldest and we had a little trouble sleeping, probably because of the high altitude (3,650 m) and a little rain that woke us up. The third day is the longest. It starts with a steep ascent to the second pass (3950 m) which was not so terrible compared to the previous day. Then, down and up, and down and up till the third pass (3680 m). From then onwards, more than 1000m down, mostly with high and uneven steps (we thought it would be much worse, but our knees and legs were alright!!!). The fourth day starts really early so that the porters can take the train to Aguas Calientes with our duffel bags, tents and equipment. So, we were at the last checkpoint before 4am, ready to start our last trek to Inti Punku (Puerta del Sol) at 5,30. This was kind of a race, it seemed everybody wanted to be the first to arrive. Eventually we made it to Inti Punku and down to Machu Picchu. We felt we were well trained for this hike. For almost a year, we jogged, walked, did muscle work and climbed the mountains that are two hours from our hometown (although we didn't train for high altitude, since our mountains are very low in comparison) but it definitely helped a lot!!! As to altitude, and coming from very low lands, we decided not to take any kind of meds, as we didn't want to deal with possible side effects and preferred a more natural adaptation. The first thing we did was to drink a coca tea at the Lima airport, before boarding our plane to Cusco. When we arrived in Cusco, we didn't feel anything strange, but after a couple of hours, we did have a strong headache, so we took an Ibuprofen before going to bed. We kept on drinking coca tea (not after 5 pm, since it's a strong stimulant), walking at our body's pace. The following day in Cusco (we took almost 4 days to acclimatise) we had a slight headache, which we ignored, and always took good care of what we ate (we avoided heavy food) and drank just water. Day after day, we increased our physical demand and we felt alright, and we didn't have any problem with altitude in the Inca Trail (except for the last few meters up to Dead Woman's Pass which I've already talked about) or with food. As to what to pack, we definitely took more snacks than necessary, since the company gave us some every day. Anyway, we shared our extra snacks with guide, porters and other people we met on the trail. As to clothes, we started every day with a short-sleeved t-shirt, a long- sleeved one, a thin fleece and a windbreaker; trekking pants or, in my case, leggings. That was more than enough, since after a few minutes of walk, we'd start taking off clothes. We only wore our down jackets at the campsite (evening and early morning for breakfast). All in all, the Inca Trail with Action Peru Treks was a lifetime's experience, so enjoyable, so rewarding... Arriving at Machu Picchu was as amazing as every single moment we spent on the trail, admiring the different landscapes and the peace and purity of such a close contact to Nature.
Karin S.Karin S.
We really enjoyed our booked trip by train for Machu Picchu. Nice and comfortable sitting, delicious snacks during the trip, and beautiful view outside the train window. On the way back there were some musicians in the train who entertained the passengers with traditional rhythms.
Russ LacuataRuss Lacuata
The Inca Trail is by far the most famous trek. It manages to combine beautiful mountain scenery, lush cloud forest, sub tropical jungle and stunning mix of Inca paving stones, ruins and tunnels.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Machu Picchu

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

We did the classic 4 day/ 3 night Inca Trail with Action Peru Treks, which proved to be a reliable and efficient company, with great logistics and very good care of porters, environment, etc. The first day was a smooth, non-challenging trek that started in kilometer 82 at around 8,30 am and finished at 3,00/3,30 PM. When we arrived at the campsite, the tents had already been put up. In this case, due to the location of our campsite, we had a toilet which we only shared with our guide (it was just my husband and me in the group). We were astonished by the quantity and quality of food offered , much better than expected. The second day was way harder, specially the three hours (or a bit more) that it took us to get to Dead Woman's Pass (4215m). In my case, I felt exhausted in the last few meters, so (following the guide's advice) I breathed in deeply and out slowly three or four times to recover my air and be able to go on. After Dead Woman's Pass, it was a long descent to our next campsite, which we reached at about 1,30 pm. That night was the coldest and we had a little trouble sleeping, probably because of the high altitude (3,650 m) and a little rain that woke us up. The third day is the longest. It starts with a steep ascent to the second pass (3950 m) which was not so terrible compared to the previous day. Then, down and up, and down and up till the third pass (3680 m). From then onwards, more than 1000m down, mostly with high and uneven steps (we thought it would be much worse, but our knees and legs were alright!!!). The fourth day starts really early so that the porters can take the train to Aguas Calientes with our duffel bags, tents and equipment. So, we were at the last checkpoint before 4am, ready to start our last trek to Inti Punku (Puerta del Sol) at 5,30. This was kind of a race, it seemed everybody wanted to be the first to arrive. Eventually we made it to Inti Punku and down to Machu Picchu. We felt we were well trained for this hike. For almost a year, we jogged, walked, did muscle work and climbed the mountains that are two hours from our hometown (although we didn't train for high altitude, since our mountains are very low in comparison) but it definitely helped a lot!!! As to altitude, and coming from very low lands, we decided not to take any kind of meds, as we didn't want to deal with possible side effects and preferred a more natural adaptation. The first thing we did was to drink a coca tea at the Lima airport, before boarding our plane to Cusco. When we arrived in Cusco, we didn't feel anything strange, but after a couple of hours, we did have a strong headache, so we took an Ibuprofen before going to bed. We kept on drinking coca tea (not after 5 pm, since it's a strong stimulant), walking at our body's pace. The following day in Cusco (we took almost 4 days to acclimatise) we had a slight headache, which we ignored, and always took good care of what we ate (we avoided heavy food) and drank just water. Day after day, we increased our physical demand and we felt alright, and we didn't have any problem with altitude in the Inca Trail (except for the last few meters up to Dead Woman's Pass which I've already talked about) or with food. As to what to pack, we definitely took more snacks than necessary, since the company gave us some every day. Anyway, we shared our extra snacks with guide, porters and other people we met on the trail. As to clothes, we started every day with a short-sleeved t-shirt, a long- sleeved one, a thin fleece and a windbreaker; trekking pants or, in my case, leggings. That was more than enough, since after a few minutes of walk, we'd start taking off clothes. We only wore our down jackets at the campsite (evening and early morning for breakfast). All in all, the Inca Trail with Action Peru Treks was a lifetime's experience, so enjoyable, so rewarding... Arriving at Machu Picchu was as amazing as every single moment we spent on the trail, admiring the different landscapes and the peace and purity of such a close contact to Nature.
Julieta Arese

Julieta Arese

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Machu Picchu

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
We really enjoyed our booked trip by train for Machu Picchu. Nice and comfortable sitting, delicious snacks during the trip, and beautiful view outside the train window. On the way back there were some musicians in the train who entertained the passengers with traditional rhythms.
Karin S.

Karin S.

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Machu Picchu

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The Inca Trail is by far the most famous trek. It manages to combine beautiful mountain scenery, lush cloud forest, sub tropical jungle and stunning mix of Inca paving stones, ruins and tunnels.
Russ Lacuata

Russ Lacuata

See more posts
See more posts