We're thrilled you'll be joining us in Cusco! Knowing how vibrant and diverse the city is, we've listed some of our top picks for things to do and places to see. While we hope you get a chance to experience as much as possible, we understand everyone has their own pace and preferences. So, treat these suggestions as just that – ideas to help you make the most of your time, based on how you want to shape your adventure here. Tuesday, 27th: Morning - Afternoon: Arrival in Cuzco. We recommend pre-arranging airport transfers to your hotel for convenience. We recommend a hotel in cuzco as there is more to do in town and then go to the hotel where the wedding is going to be. After checking in, take it easy to acclimatize to the altitude. Stay hydrated and consider drinking coca tea, a local remedy for altitude sickness. Evening: Cuzco City Tour: Explore the UNESCO World Heritage city, visiting key sites such as the Plaza de Armas, Qoricancha, and the San Blas artisan neighborhood. Wednesday, 28th: Morning: Breakfast at the hotel and relaxation. Afternoon - Evening: Choose a tour based on your preferences. Some options include: Sacred Valley Tour: Visit the picturesque towns of Pisac, Ollantaytambo, and Chinchero. Explore traditional markets and Incan ruins. Tipon, Pikillacta, and Andahuaylillas: Dive into the region's history and architecture. Thursday, 29th: Machu Picchu Day Trip: Early morning departure to Aguas Calientes by train. Explore the stunning ruins of Machu Picchu with a guide. Return to Cuzco in the evening. Friday, 30st: Morning: Check out from your hotel in Cuzco. Transfer to the wedding venue hotel. Evening: Meet and Greet Join us for a night of celebration, getting to know other guests, and indulging in Peruvian cuisine. Saturday, 31st: Morning - Afternoon: Leisure time or optional tours/activities for guests arriving late. Evening: The Wedding: Join us in celebrating our union. Festivities, ceremony details, and timings to be shared closer to the date.
To truly immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Peruvian culture and history, and to make the most of your time, we highly recommend considering a guided tour. A well-organized tour ensures you don't miss out on any iconic spots and offers deeper insights into the places you visit. Peru Sightseeing Explorer: Specializes in Incan history and architecture. Contact: gerenciamerck@gmail.com tel: +51994654973 IG: perusightseeingexplorer Inca Treks: Known for their comprehensive Machu Picchu tours. Another tour guide you can use is : viajesamericaengrupo@gmail.com Peru Explorer: Offers diverse itineraries including Cuzco, Sacred Valley, and other attractions. Andean Adventures: Customizable tours based on your interests. Mystical Tours Peru: Specializes in cultural and historical tours.
Spend your first day resting, drink plenty of water, and try coca tea. If symptoms of altitude sickness persist, consult a doctor.
Stick to bottled water, especially in areas outside major cities.
The most common route is taking a train from Cuzco to Aguas Calientes, then a bus or hike up to the ruins.
While many in the tourism sector speak English, basic Spanish phrases can be helpful and appreciated.
Tipping isn't mandatory but is appreciated. For good service in restaurants, a tip of 10-15% is standard.
Peru uses Type A and C outlets, with a standard voltage of 220V and frequency of 60Hz. (Your iphone charges should work fine)
Always ask permission before photographing locals, respect sacred sites and traditions, and dress modestly when visiting religious or rural areas.