Upon arrival to Jorge ChÁvez International Airport in Lima, you will be greeted by a local representative holding a sign with your name on it just outside of arrivals. After a warm welcome, you will be guided to the lobby of the nearby Wyndham Grand Costa del Sol hotel where your representative will assist with check-in.

A welcome package containing a city map, tour vouchers, and other useful information will be waiting for you upon arrival to your first hotel.

Lima’s dining scene is a vibrant showcase of creativity and heritage, where some of Latin America’s most celebrated restaurants redefine Peruvian cuisine. From the avant-garde tasting menus at Central to the bold Nikkei flavors of Osaka, the city offers remarkable variety. Favorites like Mayta and Astrid & GastÓn highlight contemporary Peruvian cuisine at its finest, while trendy spots like Kion add a vibrant fusion of Peruvian and Asian influences. Please speak to your Destination Expert to secure a reservation.

A local representative will meet you in the lobby of the Wyndham Grand Costa del Sol, guide you to Jorge ChÁvez International Airport and assist with flight check-in.

Enjoy a private transfer to the Sacred Valley, stopping along the way to tour Sulca Textiles. A popular artisan outpost and outdoor museum, Sulca Textiles offers insight into an ancient and traditional way of weaving. Using the wool of alpacas, llamas, guanacos, and vicunas, weavers craft intricate designs through natural dyes. These unique dyes have existed in the Andes since the time of the Inca. In addition to admiring these vibrant works, you'll enjoy the chance to peruse outdoor crafts and observe nearby llamas and alpacas. Following your visit to Sulca Textiles, your private transfer concludes at your Sacred Valley hotel.

The effects of being at high altitude vary from person to person. While some travelers will experience no discomfort, others may find the process of acclimatization more challenging. To ensure an enjoyable experience in the coming days, take some time to rest and allow your body to adjust to the change in environment.

Fertile terraces, high-altitude ingredients, and deep Andean traditions shape dining in Peru’s Sacred Valley. Near Moray, MIL Centro showcases high-altitude ecosystems through an immersive tasting experience, while Hawa highlights organic produce from Tambo del Inka’s garden and Wayra celebrates naturally grown Andean ingredients. For refined dining, also consider Las Manos and El Huerto, or enjoy regional favorites at Chuncho, El Huacatay, El Albergue, and Puka Punku. Tunupa and Killa Wasi offer more relaxed, scenic settings.

Surrounded by snow-capped peaks, the idyllic town of Chinchero would be similar to many other quiet Andean villages that dot the land if not for the bustling open-air market found in the main square. World-famous, this colorful fair operates seven days a week and is the best place in the country to barter for hand-woven dresses and carefully-crafted trinkets, or to simply peruse seemingly endless wares. Chinchero is also host to the remains of an Inca wall and an excellent fresco on the portico of the nearby colonial church, both of which will be visited. Open daily, Sunday is one of the best days to visit the market, which is when vendors are selling their fruits and vegetables for the week ahead.

Carrying on with your guide and driver, visit Ollantaytambo Fortress, the last Inca stronghold to resist the Spanish conquistadors. It is an incredible example of Inca military architecture, found on the outskirts of the namesake town in an area known as Temple Hill, and is often the starting point for intrepid hikers heading out on the last leg of the journey to Machu Picchu along the Inca Trail. Lunch at Tunupa, a buffet-style restaurant featuring a range of Novo-Andean cuisine, is included.

The mandatory tourist ticket, necessary for explorations in and around the Sacred Valley, is included. At the start of your touring in the region, you will receive a physical Tourist Ticket, which should be kept with you at all times and remains valid throughout your stay, ensuring seamless access to key sites.

Note on Luggage: This morning, the private guide and driver who accompany you to the train station in the Sacred Valley will also transport your primary luggage back to Cusco for secure storage. You will bring a personal overnight bag aboard the train to Machu Picchu. Upon arrival to Machu Picchu Pueblo, you will disembark the train and meet your Machu Picchu guide immediately. This local guide will ensure your overnight bag is forwarded to your hotel in Machu Picchu Pueblo via hotel porters. This will allow you to continue directly to Machu Picchu. Upon arrival in Cusco, your primary luggage will be waiting for you.

In the company of a private driver and local representative, depart from the Sacred Valley en-route to Ollantaytambo Train Station, the penultimate stop on your journey into the ancient capital of the Inca Empire.

Board a shuttle bus in Machu Picchu Pueblo and begin the 30 minute ascent up Machu Picchu Mountain on a switchback road carved into the mountainside. Buses depart frequently, leaving Machu Picchu Pueblo approximately every 30 minutes.

Set near the base of the imposing Pinkuylluna Mountain, meander through the sleepy town of Ollantaytambo to arrive at the centrally-located train station where you will bid farewell to your local assistant and board the iconic Vistadome. Having settled in, the train will depart along a route that traces the Urubamba River, affording striking views of the dramatic landscape as you approach the valley below Machu Picchu. After a two-hour journey, the Vistadome will pull into a train station on the foothills beneath the ancient citadel in Machu Picchu Pueblo. Here, your local guide will welcome you together with local hotel porters who will transfer your luggage to your accommodation.

Please note, strict luggage restrictions apply aboard the Vistadome: 1) Only one piece of hand luggage is permitted per guest, weighing a maximum of 11 lbs (5 kgs). 2) Hand luggage cannot be larger than 62 linear inches. Baggage that exceeds weight or measurement restrictions will not be permitted. Please speak to your Destination Expert for more information.

Steeped in mystery and surrounded by breathtaking Andean scenery, Machu Picchu remains one of the world's most celebrated archaeological treasures. During a private guided circuit tour of approximately 2.5 hours, discover the fascinating history, remarkable engineering, and enduring legacy of this ancient Inca citadel while taking in spectacular views of the surrounding mountains and the Urubamba River far below. Your guide will tailor the experience to your interests, offering deeper insight into the site's most significant landmarks and stories. Depending on your arrival time, enjoy a leisurely lunch either before or after your visit.

Board a shuttle bus at the entrance to Machu Picchu and make the 30 minute return to nearby Machu Picchu Pueblo. Shuttle buses depart frequently, leaving Machu Picchu approximately every 30 minutes.

Board a shuttle bus in Machu Picchu Pueblo and begin the 30 minute ascent up Machu Picchu Mountain on a switchback road carved into the mountainside. Buses depart frequently, leaving Machu Picchu Pueblo approximately every 30 minutes.

Savor a return journey to the breathtaking Inca citadel, exploring this world-famous landmark in greater depth. Accompanied by your knowledgeable private guide, discover Machu Picchu's incredible ruins, terraces and photogenic alpacas. Admire the stunning backdrop of Huayna Picchu Mountain and drink in the majesty of the citadel from the highest point of the complex. During this unforgettable exploration, your guide will help unravel the mysteries and astonishing history of this UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Board a shuttle bus at the entrance to Machu Picchu and make the 30 minute return to nearby Machu Picchu Pueblo. Shuttle buses depart frequently, leaving Machu Picchu approximately every 30 minutes.

After a fascinating experience in the heart of the ancient Inca world, it is time to depart for the Imperial City, Cusco. Board the Vistadome in Machu Picchu Pueblo and relax as you embark on the scenic, four-hour journey to Poroy Train Station near Cusco. The route follows along the Urubamba River, climbing and descending through mountainous terrain utilizing, where necessary, a series of switchback rails. Consider purchasing a light snack or refreshment to make this sojourn through the countryside even more enjoyable. Before long, you will arrive at Poroy Station near Cusco.

Enjoy a private transfer between your hotel and Poroy Train Station with a professional driver and an English-speaking representative.

Explore the historic side of Cusco in a privately guided walking tour. Stroll the cobbled streets of the San Blas district and visit a colonial church notable for its incredibly ornate wood-carved pulpit. Carrying onward, proceed to the Koricancha Temple, once walled in plated gold and featuring courtyard statues made of solid gold, Conquistadors described it as “fabulous beyond belief.” Today, the Church of Santo Domingo rests on the site of the original temple, making it an excellent location to learn about the intersection of Inca and Spanish culture and architecture from your expert local guide. Concluding with a visit to Plaza de Armas and Cusco Cathedral, this encompassing tour is an excellent introduction to the traditions and history of this incredible city.

What did Inca astronomers see and think when gazing up to the stars high above the city of Cusco? To answer these questions, a privately guided visit the Cusco planetarium is a must. Upon arrival, first learn about Inca theories of the night sky and then watch as a virtual presentation of the southern skies simulates astral movements, bringing to life constellations that cannot be observed in the northern hemisphere. To wrap up the tour, test your eye by participating in direct observations using a telescope found on-site which will be focused on the best and brightest constellations observable at the time of your visit (weather conditions permitting). Please note: As the evening in Cusco can be chilly, please be sure to bring warm clothing.

Cusco’s dining scene blends deep Andean heritage with modern creativity. For refined cuisine, try MAP CafÉ, Mauka by PÍa LeÓn, Chicha by GastÓn Acurio, or Cicciolina. Pachapapa and Kusykay celebrate traditional flavors, while Morena, Limo, and Uchu offer contemporary Peruvian cooking. Organika and Green Point highlight fresh, plant-forward fare, and Three Monkeys Coffee, Florencia y Fortunata, Museo del Pisco, and The Library are ideal for coffee, cocktails, and a relaxed evening.

Enjoy a private transfer between your hotel and Alejandro Velasco Astete International Airport in Cusco alongside a professional driver and an English-speaking representative.

Board a flight in Cusco, Peru with direct service to La Paz, Bolivia. Approximate flight time is one hour. Please note, this flight is non-refundable.

A Visa and valid passport is required for all American citizens, including children, intending to visit Bolivia. Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond the date of your expected departure from the country. There have been cases where citizens were refused entry for not having the six-month validity.

Please speak to your Destination Expert if you have any questions regarding obtaining a Visa.

Upon arrival to La Paz International Airport, you will be greeted outside of Customs by an English-speaking guide holding a sign with your name on it. This guide will direct you to your awaiting driver and accompany to your first hotel to assist with check-in and answer any questions that you may have.

Settle in at your own pace, whether exploring independently or unwinding at your hotel with access to its full range of amenities.

Gustu is arguably the best restaurant in Bolivia. Working exclusively with local Bolivian products, the cuisine utilizes fresh ingredients from the many varying regions within the country; from dry and cold Andean landscapes to the warm and rich Amazonian river beds and everywhere in between. Tonight, settle in for a seven-course meal paired with beverages in Gustu’s modern and inviting dining room. To ensure a smooth evening, round-trip transfers with a bilingual guide and private driver will also be arranged.

Strike out to visit the city of Tiwanaku, capital of an ancient civilization by the same name. Located roughly 45 miles outside the city of La Paz and near the south-eastern shores of Lake Titicaca, Tiwanaku was once the largest settlement in the Latin world and is considered to be the birthplace of all American civilizations. This pre-Columbian ruin has sparked countless and seemingly endless archeological debates. The most recent radiocarbon tests show that this edification dates back to 1580 B.C, though others have contested the results. In this ancient and breathtaking city, visit the Kalasasaya Temple (Sun Temple) and the semi-subterranean Akapana Pyramid (Earth Pyramid). The tour also includes a visit to an impressive museum filled with ancient objects and tools that stand as proof of just how advanced this civilization really was. Lunch, as well as round-trip transfers, are included.

On the outskirts of La Paz an astonishing formation has taken shape over the millennia. Known as the Moon Valley, this all-but-lunar region is host to a mountain composed mainly of clay (as opposed to rock), which has eroded in a unique way, leaving a cascade of spires stretching across the valley. After arriving, your English-speaking guide will lead the way on a brief hike, allowing you to explore the region at your own pace, and when the time is right, will take you to a small ceramic workshop where you’ll learn about pottery in Bolivia and have the chance to purchase a keepsake if you so choose. Following your experience in the Moon Valley, you will be returned to your hotel in La Paz.

You will be privately transferred between La Paz International Airport and your hotel by a professional driver and English-speaking guide.

Board a flight in La Paz with direct service to Salar de Uyuni. Approximate flight duration is 45 minutes.

Depart Salar de Uyuni and transfer to the spectacular Salt Flats of Bolivia, pausing to visit the incredible Train Cemetery found in the desert. Explore a Colchani village, browse local handicrafts, and observe the salt extraction process done by hand. Continuing onward, immerse yourself in Incahuasi Island, located in the heart of the salt flat. The island is populated with giant cacti species reaching up to 26 feet in height. From April to November, the unique surface of the salt flats invites stunning photo opportunities. From December to March, the entire surface is covered with water, creating incredible reflections where the sky is mirrored on the salt flats below. This scenery is a paradise for photographers due to incredible optical effects. Please note: Incahuasi Island is inaccessible during the wet season, or when rains flood the flats. Rest assured, the scenery is still spectacular.

Surrender to astonishing natural wonders as you return to the incredible salt flats of Salar de Uyuni. After exploring this truly otherworldly landscape, continue to the north side of salt flat to view the Coquesa Mummies, human archeological remains hidden in a little cave near Tunupa Volcano. At Tunupa Volcano you will also enjoy impressive views of the immense salt flats.

Begin your day in the salt flats of Bolivia with a trip to the Train Cemetery found in the middle of the desert. Here hulking relics from a bygone area rest like fossilized creatures in the otherwise empty land. Afterward, visit the magical villages of Sud LÍpez and San Cristobal, two sleepy towns found in the southern section of the flats where you'll get a feel for local life in this remote corner of the world. Your next stop is the Rock Valley, where a group of large red rocks are found. Here you’ll break for a refreshing picnic lunch in the countryside before returning to your vehicle to continue onward to your hotel in the region of Ojo de Perdiz.

Depart Ojo de Perdiz for a private transfer to San Pedro de Atacama, stopping along the way to visit the a number of breathtaking geological wonders. Join your private guide to discover the breathtaking Stone Tree, the Red Lagoon, the Sol de Manana geysers, the hot springs of Polques, and the Green Lagoon. A testimony to the power of erosion over the passage of time, the Stone Tree in the Siloli Desert stands out amid the otherwise flattened, barren landscape. At the Eduardo Abaroa Reserve, visit the Red Lagoon to explore its incredibly diverse ecosystem, despite the desolate weather. Continuing onward, witness the geysers "Sol de MaÑana", frequently active in the morning. Observe the hot springs of Polques, heated by nearby volcanoes, before journeying to the Green Lagoon, unique for the active microorganisms that color that water.

Located en-route to the Altiplano highlands, Nayara Alto Atacama invites you to explore the driest desert in the world alongside expert guides. Your program includes accommodation, shared transfers, a la carte lunches and dinners, daily excursions, complimentary Wi-Fi, and access to the lodge's Puri SPA facilities. On arrival, you'll meet the dedicated staff before touring the grounds and settling in to your accommodations. Then, an Alto Atacama guide will provide an orientation of the area, and recommend which of the resort's selection of excursions may be best for you. Your guide will base their suggestions on your interests, fitness level, and the weather forecast to create a personalized plan for your stay. Clients travelling together may wish to participate in different activities or simply relax and take in the views. Please note that your acclimatization to Atacama's altitude level will play an important factor in scheduling excursions. Activities at higher elevations (ie. treks to the Tatio Geysers) are only possible after a few days of acclimation.

As you acclimatize to Atacama's altitude, join your guide and a small group of fellow adventurers to explore the low zone of the basin, characteristic for its flat and regular surface. Because of their proximity, beauty and lower altitude, the Salt Mountain Range provides the ideal landscape for early days of adventure. Travel in time along the San Pedro River to find the 2,400 year-old village of Tulor, the earliest trace of Atacamenian settlement in the region. Immerse yourself in the breathtaking beauty of the Valley of the Moon, home to astonishing geological formations and impressive panoramas. Walk along the cliffs of the Salt Mountain Range where to observe the oasis of San Pedro. Trek along the Palama Ckepi to discover the different "eyes" of Atacama: the desert in the planet’s geological evolution, the oasis in the miracle of life brought by water, and the cultural history of Indigenous people.

To make the most of the privileged position in the desert, Nayara Alto Atacama has installed the only open air observatory in the region. It sits atop one of the many hills near the hotel. There, six swivel chairs and a powerful telescope enable guests to take in the intricacies of our universe with clarity hard to find anywhere else on Earth. This evening, an expert guide will accompany you on this group stargazing observation, answering questions and providing information on the long history of human astronomical discoveries.

Set out to explore the Atacama Salt Flat during early days of acclimatization. Join your guide and small group of fellow explorers to experience the third largest salt flat in the world. Visit the Tamarugo Forest in Tambillo and continue up to Toconao, a local village known for its architecture typical of the area. Stop by the Flamingos National Reserve to watch a captivating sunset, where the sky blossoms into contrasting colors, reflections, light and shadows cast by the Andes Mountains. Opt to journey to Ojos del Salar, where two deep freshwater pools arise from the middle of the desert. From there, set off in search of the sunset at Tebinquinche, a turquoise lagoon formed by thawing snow and ice.

Enjoy a shared transfer by minibus to Calama Airport. This transfer will take approximately one hour.

Board a direct flight from Calama to Santiago. Approximate travel time is two hours. Please note that flights are not included in the price and must be purchased separately.

Wyndham Grand Costa del Sol Lima Airport offers refined comfort and unbeatable convenience just steps from Jorge ChÁvez International Airport—ideal for short stays, layovers, or seamless transitions in and out of the city. The hotel’s 297 modern rooms and suites are equipped with soundproof windows, plush bedding, and smart amenities to ensure deep rest and quiet relaxation. Savor the flavors of Peru and beyond at the onsite restaurant, where fresh ingredients and global flair come together in thoughtfully crafted dishes. After your journey, enjoy a cocktail in the sleek lobby bar or take a revitalizing swim in the indoor pool. The serene spa provides a peaceful setting for restorative treatments tailored to soothe body and mind. A direct walkway links the hotel to the airport terminal and a complex featuring 30 retail outlets, multiple financial services, and a sprawling 2,000-square-foot food hall with many restaurants showcasing Peruvian and international cuisine. Wyndham Grand offers everything needed for a restful and well-connected Lima stay.

Aranwa Sacred Valley Hotel & Wellness is a haven of tranquility in the heart of the Sacred Valley of the Incas, set along the Vilcanota River in a beautifully restored 17th-century colonial hacienda. The hotel’s 115 rooms and suites blend colonial charm with modern elegance, each offering breathtaking views of the river, gardens, or tranquil lagoons. At the heart of the property lies a stunning outdoor swimming pool, surrounded by lush gardens and scenic mountain views. Whether you’re basking in the Andean sun or taking a refreshing dip, this serene oasis invites relaxation. Guests can also enjoy exquisite cuisine at the on-site restaurant, where flavors inspired by the region come to life, followed by a handcrafted cocktail at the inviting bar. For deeper relaxation, the onsite spa combines ancient Incan healing traditions with state-of-the-art wellness treatments using natural ingredients. With its unparalleled setting, world-class amenities, and deep connection to local heritage, Aranwa Sacred Valley Hotel & Wellness provides an unforgettable retreat in the heart of the Andes.

Inkaterra El Mapi Hotel is set in the village of Machu Picchu Pueblo, which is also known as Aguas Calientes. This contemporary hotel is ideally located so that guests can admire and fully experience this quaint and folksy town. The atmosphere at El Mapi is playful and people-friendly, offering guests an uncomplicated stay. After an enlightening experience at Peru's most famed destination, Machu Picchu, guests can retreat to an ambient environment for deep relaxation and reflection. With a simple and functional concept in mind, rooms at the El Mapi feature eco-friendly amenities, creating a healthy and therapeutic atmosphere for your stay in Machu Picchu Pueblo.

Step into a world of colonial luxury in the heart of the Cusco at Aranwa Boutique Hotel. Set in a mansion that was first constructed in the 16th century, Aranwa Boutique Hotel displays several paintings of the famed Cusco School including colonial sculptures and carvings from centuries past. The rooms and suites are decorated in the traditional style of an aged colonial mansion and are equipped with state-of-the-art oxygen systems to help minimize the effects of high altitude. The hotel is located near Regocijo Square, two blocks from the main square of Cusco, Plaza de Armas, and is an excellent option for travelers seeking a restful stay in the Imperial City.

The Ritz is an Apart Hotel designed in a classic English-style. Opened in September of 1995 and offering 70 unique suites, each embodies the essence of comfort and elegance that only Ritz Apart Hotel can offer. Strategically located in a residential zone, Ritz Apart Hotel is near downtown core, the business district and the financial area. At the same time, it is located in a tranquil area that provides quick and easy access to La Paz’s central district, Miraflores. Renowned for its attentive staff and spacious rooms, the Ritz Apart Hotel in La Paz is a top choice while staying in the Bolivian capital.

Luna Salada Salt Hotel offers guests the essence of the Andes and the salt flats of Uyuni. Inviting you to experience one of the most unique places on earth from the comfort of this stunning hotel in the Bolivian Highlands, Luna Salada Hotel is located directly on the edge of the salt lake in Uyuni. Each room has been superbly designed with colorful strokes, Andean-inspired art and comfortable furniture. Enjoy delicious regional flavors at the on-site restaurant, Tunupa. Indulge in undisturbed relaxation at the spa which offers a wide range of services that will help ease you into a truly serene escape.

Tayka del Desierto, Spanish for Hotel of the Deserts, is located 40 minutes from the Red Lagoon (Laguna Colorada), amidst the beautiful scenery of the high Andean desert landscape. This site is accessible from Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia and San Pedro de Atacama, Chile. The hotel provides hot water, private bathrooms, heating, breakfast, bar and restaurant, and comfortable beds with feather duvets.

Nayara Alto Atacama is the only lodge in the San Pedro region that is totally enveloped by natural surroundings. Located in the lush Catarpe Valley of the Salt Mountain Range, just over a mile from the plaza of San Pedro, the Alto Atacama’s design was influenced by local village architecture and conceived to blend seamlessly into its environment and appear as a part of the terracotta-colored ridge that rises behind it. The setting, the sweeping views, the tranquility and silence, and the hotel’s wonderful outdoor lounge spaces make the Alto Atacama a destination unto itself, and unlike any other hotel property in the region. Environmental sustainability and a strong connection with the local culture have put the Alto Atacama in a category of its own, as has its “Andescape” concept of decorative flora and stable of friendly llamas and alpacas, local cuisine, and Leave No Trace-schooled guides.