8-Day Choquequirao, Inca Citadel of Apurimac River

Join us on an epic 8-day Journey for trekking to the majestic Choquequirao Inca's Citadel. Conquer challenging trails, immerse in nature, and uncover the secrets of this hidden gem. An adventure of a lifetime awaits!

Experience the exhilarating trekking to the awe-inspiring Choquequirao Inca's Citadel. Traverse rugged terrain, immerse in breathtaking views, and unravel the secrets of this ancient marvel. Join us for an adventure that pushes boundaries, ignites the spirit, and creates memories to last a lifetime. Led by expert guides, you'll delve deep into Inca history while embracing the challenges of the Andean landscape. This expedition promises not just a physical journey, but a profound exploration of the cultural and natural wonders of Peru. Get ready to embark on an unforgettable quest into the heart of the Andes.

Please note

Physical Fitness: This trek involves challenging terrain and long hiking days. Travelers should be in good physical condition and prepared for several hours of walking each day.
Altitude: Choquequirao is located at high altitude, reaching over 3,000 meters (10,000 feet). Travelers should acclimatize to the altitude before starting the trek to avoid altitude sickness.
Weather: The weather in the region can be unpredictable, with hot days and cold nights. Travelers should pack accordingly, including layers for temperature changes and rain gear.
Equipment: Proper hiking gear, including sturdy hiking boots, a comfortable backpack, and trekking poles, is essential for the journey. Some tour operators may provide camping equipment, but it's essential to confirm this before booking.
Guides and Porters: Travelers should consider additional costs associated with hiring porters for personal backpack.
Health and Safety: Travelers should have travel insurance that covers trekking and be prepared for emergencies. It's essential to bring a basic first aid kit and any necessary medications.
Training: Training for the trek by hiking and building endurance beforehand can enhance the experience and make the journey more enjoyable.

What to bring

Sturdy Hiking Boots: Comfortable and durable footwear suitable for rugged terrain and long hikes.
Appropriate Clothing: Lightweight, moisture-wicking clothing for daytime hiking, including long-sleeved shirts and pants to protect against sun exposure and insects. Warmer layers for cooler evenings and rain gear for wet weather are also essential.
Backpack: A comfortable, well-fitted backpack to carry essentials such as water, snacks, sunscreen, camera, and personal belongings during the hike.
Water and Snacks: Sufficient water to stay hydrated throughout the day, along with energy-boosting snacks like nuts, dried fruits, and granola bars.
Sun Protection: Sunscreen, sunglasses, and a wide-brimmed hat to protect against strong UV rays at high altitudes.
Trekking Poles: Optional but recommended for stability and support, especially on steep ascents and descents.
Sleeping Bag and Mat: Lightweight sleeping bag and sleeping mat for camping along the trekking route.
Personal Items: Personal hygiene products, medications, and any other essentials such as a flashlight, pocket knife, or insect repellent.
Cash: it's advisable to carry some cash in local currency.
Travel Documents: Passport, travel insurance details, and any required permits or tickets for entry to Choquequirao.