Cusco City Tour - Half day

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Cusco

• The tour will start at 13:0pm form your hotel, you will explore the center of Cusco.
• Cusco, also spelled Cuzco, is a city in southeastern Peru, It's often known as the "Historical Capital of Peru," and it was the capital of the Inca Empire.
• You will explore the Plaza de Armas, the 12 angled stone street, Loreto street, and most important buildings and streets.

Qorikancha

Sacsayhuaman

• Next, you will drive to Sacsayhuaman and explore the best of this magnificent Inca Site.
• complex located on the outskirts of Cusco, Peru, the former capital of the Inca Empire. This magnificent site is best known for its massive walls of perfectly fitted stones, some of which weigh more than 100 tons. These walls are a testament to the incredible engineering skills of the Inca.

Puka Pukara

next, drive to Puca Pucara, which translates to "Red Fortress" in Quechua, is an Inca archaeological site located near Cusco, Peru. It's part of the Inca ruins along the route to the Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu, and is often visited along with other nearby sites such as Tambomachay, Qenqo, and the massive Saqsaywaman complex.

Tambomachay

• We will start from your hotel and visit the Cathedral, Koricancha, Sacsayhuaman, Quenqo, Pukapukara, and Tambomachay. This tour will take us about four hours.
• This is a perfect opportunity to explore Cusco city and the surroundings as you acclimatize for your trip to Machu Picchu, combining the beautiful Plaza de Armas, 12 angles stone, Loreto street, Koricancha and walk around the fantastic 4 archaeological sites outside of Cusco, will give you a glimpse of what is coming up on the next days.

Complejo Arqueológico Q'uenqo

• Qenqo, sometimes spelled Q'enko, Quenko, or Kenko, is an important archaeological site located just a few kilometers north of Cusco, Peru, in the Antisuyo region of the Inca Empire. The site is part of the larger Saqsaywaman archaeological complex.
• The name Qenqo comes from the Quechua word "Q'inq'u," meaning "zigzag," likely referring to the intricate carvings found on some of the site's rock surfaces. The site is often referred to as a "huaca," which roughly translates to "sacred spot" in Quechua.