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MACHUPICHU,PERU — Hotel in Machu Picchu

Name
MACHUPICHU,PERU
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
Inca Trail
Ave Pachacutec 102, Aguas Calientes 08000, Peru
Cascadas Alcamayo
RFVM+Q92, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Nearby restaurants
Ponchos Peruvian Kitchen
Imperio de los Incas 503, Aguas Calientes 08680, Peru
Chullos Peruvian Kitchen
Imperio de los Incas 612, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Incontri del Pueblo Viejo
Ave Pachacutec S/N, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Mesa 7 Restaurante
Puente Sinchi Roca, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz
Pje. Lloque Yupanqui 103, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Pueblo Viejo Machupicchu Restaurant
Ave Pachacutec S/N, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Full House Machupicchu Restaurant
Imperio de los Incas 620, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Inka Wasi Restaurant
Ave Pachacutec 300, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Toto's House
Imperio de los Incas, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Apu Inti Restaurante
Aguas Calientes 08680, Peru
Nearby hotels
El MaPi Hotel byInkaterra
Ave Pachacutec 109, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Rock Rivers Hotel | Machu Picchu
Imperio de los Incas 503, Aguas Calientes 08680, Peru
Casa del Sol Machu Picchu Hotel Boutique
Av. Imperio de los Incas Nº 608, Machu Picchu Pueblo, Mapi, Peru
Hostal Amakonkay
Puente Sinchi Roca s/n, Aguas Calientes 08680, Peru
Gringo Bill's Hotel - Machupicchu
Ca. Colla Raymi 104, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Mantu hotel
Historic Sanctuary of Machu Picchu, Calle, Antisuyo 114, Aguas Calientes, Peru
Hostal Vista Waynapata
Pj, Pje. Lloque Yupanqui N°111, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Hatun Inti Boutique Machupicchu
Imperio de los Incas N° 606, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Tierra Viva Cusco Machu Picchu
Avenida Hermanos Ayar 401, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Hatuchay Inn Restaurante & Hotel
Avenida Hermanos Ayar, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
Related posts
Keywords
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MACHUPICHU,PERU things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
MACHUPICHU,PERU
PeruCuscoMachu PicchuMACHUPICHU,PERU

Basic Info

MACHUPICHU,PERU

RFWF+3RR, Aguas Calientes 08681, Peru
5.0(10)

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Manco Capac Square, Ministry of Culture (Machu Picchu Park Passes), Machu, Inca Trail, Cascadas Alcamayo, restaurants: Ponchos Peruvian Kitchen, Chullos Peruvian Kitchen, Incontri del Pueblo Viejo, Mesa 7 Restaurante, Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz, Pueblo Viejo Machupicchu Restaurant, Full House Machupicchu Restaurant, Inka Wasi Restaurant, Toto's House, Apu Inti Restaurante
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Reviews

Nearby attractions of MACHUPICHU,PERU

Manco Capac Square

Ministry of Culture (Machu Picchu Park Passes)

Machu

Inca Trail

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
Inca Trail

Inca Trail

4.5

(103)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Explore Machu Picchu
Explore Machu Picchu
Thu, Dec 18 • 6:00 AM
Aguas Calientes, 08681, Cusco, Peru
View details
Explore Machu Picchu on private tours
Explore Machu Picchu on private tours
Thu, Dec 11 • 8:00 AM
Aguas Calientes, 08000, Cusco, Peru
View details

Nearby restaurants of MACHUPICHU,PERU

Ponchos Peruvian Kitchen

Chullos Peruvian Kitchen

Incontri del Pueblo Viejo

Mesa 7 Restaurante

Restaurant Bistro Bar Indio Feliz

Pueblo Viejo Machupicchu Restaurant

Full House Machupicchu Restaurant

Inka Wasi Restaurant

Toto's House

Apu Inti Restaurante

Ponchos Peruvian Kitchen

Ponchos Peruvian Kitchen

4.8

(1.5K)

$$

Click for details
Chullos Peruvian Kitchen

Chullos Peruvian Kitchen

4.8

(2.3K)

$$

Closed
Click for details
Incontri del Pueblo Viejo

Incontri del Pueblo Viejo

4.6

(712)

$$

Closed
Click for details
Mesa 7 Restaurante

Mesa 7 Restaurante

4.7

(566)

Click for details
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Posts

SPICYSPICY
We're not sure if we should be thanking the bus drivers' union or cursing the transportation gods, but a bus strike two days before we alive that conveniently coincided with our trip to Machu Picchu turned out to be the ultimate travel hack. With half the tourists suddenly finding themselves stuck at home, we stumbled upon the secret to a stress-free (well, relatively stress-free) visit to the mystical Inca citadel. Imagine Machu Picchu without the elbow-to-elbow selfie-taking, pose-striking chaos. We had the ancient ruins almost to ourselves, savoring the mystique without the hordes. Snapping photos without photobombers? Check. Hiking the trails without dodging sweaty trekkers? You bet. It was like having our own private Inca party, minus the actual party. Now, let's get real – the journey to this breathtaking wonder is a different story altogether. Think of it as the travel equivalent of a bad relationship: it's gorgeous, but it'll drive you a little loco. The trip can take up to six hours from Cusco, and "Murphy's Law" seems to have a special Machu Picchu clause: if something can go wrong, it will – whether it's the train breaking down or the roads deciding to stage their own protest. The infrastructure? Let's just say it's a work in progress... or maybe a work in " divine providence," where you're just supposed to trust that you'll make it, somehow. Delays? They're not a bug; they're a feature. So, pack your patience (and snacks) because, on the road to Machu, Picchu time is more of a suggestion than a rule. In short, if you're looking for a serene Machu Picchu experience and don't mind a bit of adventure (read: potential for delays and logistical nightmares), then maybe, just maybe, send a silent prayer to the bus strike gods.
Richard v. LauensteinRichard v. Lauenstein
Hi there An unforgettable journey through one of the world’s true wonders! Route 2 offers a perfect balance of panoramic views, ancient Inca architecture, and peaceful pathways. From the moment you enter, the trail takes you past terraces, temples, and hidden corners that reveal the genius of Inca engineering. The Temple of the Sun, Main Plaza, and Intihuatana stone were absolute highlights — breathtaking both in scale and mystery. The route is well-organized and flows naturally, giving you time to admire and take photos without feeling rushed. The climb involves a few steep sections, but the reward at the top is beyond words — the classic postcard view of Machu Picchu surrounded by clouds and mountains. Even after seeing countless photos online, nothing compares to standing there in person. Our guide was knowledgeable and patient, sharing stories about the Inca civilization, astronomy, and the site’s rediscovery. Everything ran smoothly: clear signage, timed entries, and professional coordination throughout. If you’re visiting Machu Picchu for the first time, Route 2 is ideal — not too short, not too long, with the best views and monuments included. Bring water, sunscreen, and a good camera… you’ll want to remember every step of it. Cheers
CarolineCaroline
I visited Machu Picchu at the start of September, and honestly, it was absolutely breathtaking. Such an incredible experience. The views of the Andes and the Inca ruins would take your breath away - just stunning — when you are surrounded by misty mountains and ancient stonework, it feels almost magical. We hiked the Inca Trail to get there, and wow, it was tough! So many steps, but every single one was worth it. Our guide was incredible — his knowledge of Inca history and local culture brought the whole place to life. He shared stories and insights that you just wouldn’t get on your own, and it made the experience so much richer. Finally seeing Machu Picchu after the hike was unforgettable. Watching the ruins emerge through the clouds gave me goosebumps! Everything was really well-organised too, we got the bus down but if you dont feel like hiking, you can also take the bus up — the buses run smoothly, the entry process was simple, and even when it was busy, the staff kept everything moving efficiently. If you’re thinking of going, I’d say take your time, bring layers for the changing weather, suncream, plenty of snacks and water and just soak it all in. Truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience — I’ll never forget it!
See more posts
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Machu Picchu

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

We're not sure if we should be thanking the bus drivers' union or cursing the transportation gods, but a bus strike two days before we alive that conveniently coincided with our trip to Machu Picchu turned out to be the ultimate travel hack. With half the tourists suddenly finding themselves stuck at home, we stumbled upon the secret to a stress-free (well, relatively stress-free) visit to the mystical Inca citadel. Imagine Machu Picchu without the elbow-to-elbow selfie-taking, pose-striking chaos. We had the ancient ruins almost to ourselves, savoring the mystique without the hordes. Snapping photos without photobombers? Check. Hiking the trails without dodging sweaty trekkers? You bet. It was like having our own private Inca party, minus the actual party. Now, let's get real – the journey to this breathtaking wonder is a different story altogether. Think of it as the travel equivalent of a bad relationship: it's gorgeous, but it'll drive you a little loco. The trip can take up to six hours from Cusco, and "Murphy's Law" seems to have a special Machu Picchu clause: if something can go wrong, it will – whether it's the train breaking down or the roads deciding to stage their own protest. The infrastructure? Let's just say it's a work in progress... or maybe a work in " divine providence," where you're just supposed to trust that you'll make it, somehow. Delays? They're not a bug; they're a feature. So, pack your patience (and snacks) because, on the road to Machu, Picchu time is more of a suggestion than a rule. In short, if you're looking for a serene Machu Picchu experience and don't mind a bit of adventure (read: potential for delays and logistical nightmares), then maybe, just maybe, send a silent prayer to the bus strike gods.
SPICY

SPICY

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!
Hi there An unforgettable journey through one of the world’s true wonders! Route 2 offers a perfect balance of panoramic views, ancient Inca architecture, and peaceful pathways. From the moment you enter, the trail takes you past terraces, temples, and hidden corners that reveal the genius of Inca engineering. The Temple of the Sun, Main Plaza, and Intihuatana stone were absolute highlights — breathtaking both in scale and mystery. The route is well-organized and flows naturally, giving you time to admire and take photos without feeling rushed. The climb involves a few steep sections, but the reward at the top is beyond words — the classic postcard view of Machu Picchu surrounded by clouds and mountains. Even after seeing countless photos online, nothing compares to standing there in person. Our guide was knowledgeable and patient, sharing stories about the Inca civilization, astronomy, and the site’s rediscovery. Everything ran smoothly: clear signage, timed entries, and professional coordination throughout. If you’re visiting Machu Picchu for the first time, Route 2 is ideal — not too short, not too long, with the best views and monuments included. Bring water, sunscreen, and a good camera… you’ll want to remember every step of it. Cheers
Richard v. Lauenstein

Richard v. Lauenstein

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.

I visited Machu Picchu at the start of September, and honestly, it was absolutely breathtaking. Such an incredible experience. The views of the Andes and the Inca ruins would take your breath away - just stunning — when you are surrounded by misty mountains and ancient stonework, it feels almost magical. We hiked the Inca Trail to get there, and wow, it was tough! So many steps, but every single one was worth it. Our guide was incredible — his knowledge of Inca history and local culture brought the whole place to life. He shared stories and insights that you just wouldn’t get on your own, and it made the experience so much richer. Finally seeing Machu Picchu after the hike was unforgettable. Watching the ruins emerge through the clouds gave me goosebumps! Everything was really well-organised too, we got the bus down but if you dont feel like hiking, you can also take the bus up — the buses run smoothly, the entry process was simple, and even when it was busy, the staff kept everything moving efficiently. If you’re thinking of going, I’d say take your time, bring layers for the changing weather, suncream, plenty of snacks and water and just soak it all in. Truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience — I’ll never forget it!
Caroline

Caroline

See more posts
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Reviews of MACHUPICHU,PERU

5.0
(10)
avatar
5.0
7w

A Timeless Sacred Experience at Machu Picchu’s Historic Sanctuary, Peru

If you’re chasing awe-inspiring scenery woven with ancient wonder, Machu Picchu’s Historic Sanctuary is a must-see. This UNESCO-listed wonder blends breathtaking Andean peaks, remarkable Inca architecture, and a sense of sacred mystery that lingers long after your visit.

What makes it special Iconic, panoramic setting: Nestled high in the Andes, the terraced citadel rises against dramatic skies, offering vistas that feel almost otherworldly and utterly unforgettable. Architectural ingenuity: The precision of Inca stonework, the sun temples, and the agricultural terraces showcase sophisticated engineering and aesthetic harmony with the natural landscape. Rich historical context: The sanctuary anchors a wealth of stories about Inca civilization, daily life, astronomy, and ritual practice, inviting exploration and imagination. Spiritual resonance: For many visitors, the site carries a contemplative energy—an invitation to pause, reflect, and connect with history, culture, and nature. Cultural and natural blend: The combination of rocky outcrops, cloud-draped ridges, and well-preserved ruins creates a holistic experience of humanity’s ancient ingenuity in harmony with the environment.

What to expect A multi-sensory journey: The textures of stone, the scent of the highland air, and the expansive views create a memorable, immersive adventure. Guided and self-guided insights: Local guides offer fascinating context, while well-marked trails allow for independent exploration at your own pace. Photographic opportunities everywhere: Every terrace, stair, and stonework promises a picture-perfect moment against the dramatic Andean backdrop.

Practical tips Plan ahead for altitude and weather: The high elevation can be challenging; hydrate, pace yourself, and dress in layers. Wear sturdy footwear: Expect uneven paths, steps, and some steep sections. Start early or late: To beat crowds and catch the golden light, consider early morning or late afternoon visits. Respect local customs and preservation rules: Stay on designated paths, do not touch ancient walls, and follow guidance to protect this sacred site.

Bottom line Machu Picchu’s Historic Sanctuary is a monumental, life-changing destination that blends natural beauty, architectural prowess, and cultural heritage into a once-in-a-lifetime experience. It’s a must-visit for travelers seeking inspiration, historical insight, and a powerful reminder of humanity’s enduring curiosity and resilience. Highly recommended for history buffs, hikers, photographers, and anyone who wants to connect with a sacred echo...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
9w

We're not sure if we should be thanking the bus drivers' union or cursing the transportation gods, but a bus strike two days before we alive that conveniently coincided with our trip to Machu Picchu turned out to be the ultimate travel hack. With half the tourists suddenly finding themselves stuck at home, we stumbled upon the secret to a stress-free (well, relatively stress-free) visit to the mystical Inca citadel. Imagine Machu Picchu without the elbow-to-elbow selfie-taking, pose-striking chaos. We had the ancient ruins almost to ourselves, savoring the mystique without the hordes. Snapping photos without photobombers? Check. Hiking the trails without dodging sweaty trekkers? You bet. It was like having our own private Inca party, minus the actual party. Now, let's get real – the journey to this breathtaking wonder is a different story altogether. Think of it as the travel equivalent of a bad relationship: it's gorgeous, but it'll drive you a little loco. The trip can take up to six hours from Cusco, and "Murphy's Law" seems to have a special Machu Picchu clause: if something can go wrong, it will – whether it's the train breaking down or the roads deciding to stage their own protest. The infrastructure? Let's just say it's a work in progress... or maybe a work in " divine providence," where you're just supposed to trust that you'll make it, somehow. Delays? They're not a bug; they're a feature. So, pack your patience (and snacks) because, on the road to Machu, Picchu time is more of a suggestion than a rule. In short, if you're looking for a serene Machu Picchu experience and don't mind a bit of adventure (read: potential for delays and logistical nightmares), then maybe, just maybe, send a silent prayer to the bus...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
8w

Hi there

An unforgettable journey through one of the world’s true wonders! Route 2 offers a perfect balance of panoramic views, ancient Inca architecture, and peaceful pathways. From the moment you enter, the trail takes you past terraces, temples, and hidden corners that reveal the genius of Inca engineering. The Temple of the Sun, Main Plaza, and Intihuatana stone were absolute highlights — breathtaking both in scale and mystery. The route is well-organized and flows naturally, giving you time to admire and take photos without feeling rushed. The climb involves a few steep sections, but the reward at the top is beyond words — the classic postcard view of Machu Picchu surrounded by clouds and mountains. Even after seeing countless photos online, nothing compares to standing there in person. Our guide was knowledgeable and patient, sharing stories about the Inca civilization, astronomy, and the site’s rediscovery. Everything ran smoothly: clear signage, timed entries, and professional coordination throughout. If you’re visiting Machu Picchu for the first time, Route 2 is ideal — not too short, not too long, with the best views and monuments included. Bring water, sunscreen, and a good camera… you’ll want to remember every step...

   Read more
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