Trek the classic Inca Trail in glamping comfort with chef-prepared meals and massages, explore the Sacred Valley, enjoy two visits to Machu Picchu, and stay in upgraded hotels in Cuzco, the Sacred Valley and Aguas Calientes.
  • Explore Qorikancha, Cuzco Cathedral, Sacsayhuaman, Qenqo and Tambomachay
  • Discover the Sacred Valley, visiting Pisac terraces and Ollantaytambo fortress
  • Walk beside the Urubamba River to the Llactapata archaeological site
  • Climb to Dead Woman’s Pass, the Inca Trail’s highest point
  • Explore Sayacmarca ruins and enjoy ridge-top views near Phuyupatamarca
  • Descend steep Inca steps to Wiñay Wayna’s terraced mountain ruins
  • Arrive at the Sun Gate for afternoon views of Machu Picchu
  • Tour Machu Picchu with a guide, uncovering Inca engineering and history

The accommodation on this Peruvian adventure is likely to be a highlight. We spend five nights in hotels and three nights glamping on the Inca Trail.



Upgrade to a superior room on Day 1, 2 and Day 8 of the itinerary – speak to your sales representative for more details. 



Cuzco: Costa del Sol Wyndham (nights 1-2 and 8)







We begin and end the adventure at Costa del Sol, which occupies a 17th-century mansion that once belonged to the Marquis of Picoaga. The colonial-style property sits within the city’s historic centre, which means major landmarks, including the Plaza de Armas and traditional markets, are within walking distance. The hotel also has a lovely wine cellar and separate bar for cocktails.



Ollantaytambo: Sonesta Posada (night 3)







Taking over an 18th-century monastery, Sonesta Posada provides old world beauty in a mountain setting. There’s the Wayra Wasi Bar, which serves cocktails and craft beers, plus La Placita del Café, which serves coffees and desserts. For food, there’s an in-house trattoria for pizzas and pastas, plus Inkafé Restaurant Bar, which serves Peruvian cuisine.



Inca Trail: Full-service glamping (nights 4-6)







Our glamping nights will undoubtedly be a highlight of the adventure. We sleep in spacious tents with raised beds that have mattresses and pillows (bliss after a hiking day). There’s also a dining tent where we gather for exquisite chef-prepped meals. And if your muscles are feeling a little tired, there’s even a massage tent. Of course, the beauty of the mountain setting and millions of stars at night only adds to the magic.



Aguas Calientes: Hatun Inti Boutique (night 7)







In Aguas Calientes, this boutique hotel offers a comfortable spot to rest before our exploration of Machu Picchu the next day. The comfy beds and jacuzzi-style bath in each room will be particularly welcome after our trek and prepare us nicely for our discovery of the great Inca ruins.



Worth knowing



For groups of 10 or more, we provide two clean, high-quality portable toilet tents on the Inca Trail. Public restrooms are also available at each campsite, but we do not recommend using these shared facilities as we can't guarantee their cleanliness.