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Travel Blog

Discover the true essence of Peru

Guides, Tips and Routes for your Trip to Peru

In this space, we share much more than just travel itineraries. You'll find articles written with a genuine passion for exploration: from practical guides and local recommendations to exciting adventure stories and key inspiration for planning your next visit. Each post is designed to help you experience Peru in an authentic, responsible, and truly unforgettable

The network of cemeteries hidden within Machu Picchu reveals a remarkably diverse, multicultural population buried in carefully planned rock shelters that served both elite rulers and relocated imperial servants, utilizing fetal-position positioning and personal grave goods to honor their spiritual transition into the afterlife under the protection of the sacred mountain spirits.
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Quinoa is an ancient, easily digestible Andean seed cultivated in fertile regions like Cusco's Sacred Valley that has evolved from a sacred Incan dietary pillar into a globally acclaimed superfood praised by nutrition experts and space agencies for its high protein, iron, and magnesium content.
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Palccoyo serves as a peaceful, less crowded alternative to Vinicunca Rainbow Mountain, offering a much shorter, flatter, and more accessible hike to view three distinct colorful mountains alongside unique geological formations like the Stone Forest and views of Mount Ausangate, though it still requires acclimatization due to its extreme high altitude.
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To choose the best extra hike at Machu Picchu, travelers must balance difficulty and views: Huayna Picchu offers a steep, thrill-inducing climb with Inca ruins, Machu Picchu Mountain provides a physically demanding but broader panoramic view from a higher peak, and Huchuy Picchu serves as a short and gentle alternative for those seeking an easier ascent.
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Cusco’s historic streets are a living archive of cultural transformation, bridging legendary Inca roots—like Hatun Rumiyoc’s iconic twelve-angled stone and Loreto’s former imperial palace walls—with colonial transformations, steep passages like the misnamed Suecia Street, and legendary alleys born from ancient plagues, executions, and local folklore.
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The debate between spelling the city's name as "Cusco" or "Cuzco" stems from its historical evolution, moving from the original Quechua name "Qosqo" to the Spanish colonial adaptation "Cuzco," and eventually to the locally and legally preferred "Cusco" in Peru, though both forms remain officially recognized worldwide.
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Machu Picchu stands as a timeless masterpiece of engineering because the Incas masterfully combined advanced drainage, precise masonry, and astronomical alignment to conquer a hostile mountainous terrain.
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Celebrated on November 1st and 2nd, All Saints' Day in Cusco is a deeply rooted tradition where families honor their deceased loved ones through home altars, cemetery visits, and shared culinary delights like T'anta Wawas and lechón.
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Authentic Cusco souvenirs, including handcrafted silverware, naturally dyed alpaca textiles, and colonial-style paintings, can be purchased directly from artisans at vibrant regional fairs and bustling city markets.
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Corpus Christi in Cusco is a major religious celebration occurring on Thursday, June 19, 2026, featuring a dramatic procession around the Plaza de Armas of 15 beautifully adorned parish saints and virgins—a tradition born from Spanish syncretism with Inca mummy parades—and famously celebrated by eating Chiriuchu, the city's iconic cold traditional dish.
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