Official tickets endorsed by the Peruvian Ministry of Culture.Discover Machu Picchu to the fullest with Circuit 2, the most complete route to explore the historic heart of the citadel. Walk through its main temples, plazas and the iconic viewpoint of the classic photo. Enjoy an experience full of history, culture and spectacular views at every step.
Explore Machu Picchu with this complete and popular route that includes the famous viewpoint for the classic photograph. It covers 2.5 km (round trip) passing through the agricultural sector, Llaqta Punku, the viewpoint of the Temple of the Sun, the Main Square, the Sacred Rock and the Water Mirrors. Of medium to high physical demand, it combines history, landscapes and architecture in an unforgettable experience.
Circuit 1A + Machu Picchu Mountain offers you a complete experience with the best panoramic views of the Inca citadel. Enjoy a challenging but rewarding hike to one of the highest peaks, where you can admire breathtaking landscapes of Machu Picchu, the valleys and the Andean mountains. Perfect for trekking and adventure lovers, this 3.8 km (round trip) trek takes approximately 3 hours and gives you unforgettable views at every step.
The main attraction of this route is the viewpoint, which offers an exceptional panoramic view of Machu Picchu. From there, you can admire the geological formation known as the ‘Batolito de Vilcabamba’ and the meandering course of the Vilcanota River. It is a perfect route to capture stunning panoramic photos and take the classic Inca city photograph. The round trip hike covers approximately 1.6 km and requires moderate physical effort.
The route to the emblematic Sun Gate, or Intipunku, is the historic entrance to the citadel of Machu Picchu along the Inca Trail. From this point, you can contemplate the majestic ancestral road and enjoy a unique panoramic view of the Inca city from a different angle. The round trip is approximately 3.4 km long and requires moderate physical effort. This route is available during the high season.
This route takes you to the historic Inca Bridge, an impressive construction of stone and wood that shows the ingenious Inca architecture. From this point, you can admire the beautiful Vilcanota valley and its natural landscapes. The round trip covers approximately 2.6 km and requires moderate physical exertion. This route is available during the high season.
Machu Picchu and Huayna Picchu offers you the unique opportunity to explore Machu Picchu in depth through Circuit 3 and ascend to the summit of Huayna Picchu for breathtaking views. Huayna Picchu, also called ‘new mountain’ or ‘young mountain’, rises 2,667 metres above sea level and is surrounded by the Urubamba River to the north of Machu Picchu. Ideal for those who want to explore the natural and archaeological wonder of the region.
Explore a unique route that takes you through the most emblematic sectors of Machu Picchu, famous for their architectural design and historical significance. On this short, moderately strenuous 1.3 km round trip, you will visit places such as the Terraces, the Temple of the Sun, the House of the Inca, the Ceremonial Fountains and the Temple of the Condor. In addition, this route is partially wheelchair accessible, making it ideal for an enriching and accessible experience.
Discover Route 3-C: Great Cavern, also known as the Temple of the Moon. This unique route takes you through quiet and little explored paths of Machu Picchu, revealing mystical and fascinating corners. Perfect for adventurers looking to connect with the more spiritual and intriguing side of the citadel, this route combines breathtaking natural scenery with Inca architecture steeped in history.
The route combining Machu Picchu and Huchuy Picchu is one of the most popular with visitors. Huchuy Picchu is a summit located next to Huayna Picchu and rises to some 2497 metres above sea level. This mountain, whose name means ‘Little Mountain’, has become a sought-after additional hike in the citadel due to its panoramic views and significant archaeological importance.
