Cusco travel guide

Cusco asks for patience

Inca walls under colonial churches, high in the Andes, where the road to Machu Picchu begins.

Create your route Things to do in Cusco

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Andes, Sacred Valley gateway · 3,399 m · UTC-5 year round

Machu Picchu · Cusco region, Peru

At a glance

Drier months: April – October
Altitude: 3,399 m
Free itineraries: 3 · 5 · 7 days
Book ahead: Machu Picchu
Airport: CUS
Currency: Peruvian sol (PEN)

First day Keep the first afternoon unplanned. Rest, eat lightly, sleep early.

By Melissa and AleksejsUpdated October 2026

Llamas on the high grass above the valley

The first thing to understand

The altitude decides what waits

Cusco greets you with a stillness found only at these heights, in air noticeably thinner than at sea level. The altitude arrives before the view does, so your first day is best spent observing rather than doing. Walk slowly, drink water often, and let the city reveal its history through quiet plazas and narrow stone corridors while you settle.

Cusco does not yield itself quickly. The thin Andean air is part of the city from the moment you arrive.

On arrival

Five things worth getting right on the first day.

01Water
Drink water often, even when you do not feel thirsty.
02Alcohol
Skip alcohol on your first night at altitude.
03If it persists
If headache or nausea persists, ask for a doctor or oxygen.
04Coca tea
Many hotels offer coca tea, a local custom at altitude.
05The first afternoon
Keep the first afternoon unplanned. Rest, eat lightly, sleep early.

A note on safetyHistoric center and main tourist streets are busy and feel manageable with care. Avoid poorly lit side streets at night.

The catalog

What deserves your time

Thirteen of the twenty experiences we have researched and verified in Cusco, grouped by theme. This is not the order of your days: your route sets that from your answers.

We are a GetYourGuide affiliate partner and may earn a commission on bookings through our links. This does not influence which places we recommend.

How the big days spread from Cusco

The farther out, the longer the day.

Cusco3,399 m

6h9h12h+1 234 5 6 78

8 longer days, clockwise from north:

Sacred ValleyChinchero · Moray · Maras · Ollantaytambo · Pisac12h door to doorearly start
Ausangate LakesSeven lakes · hot springs · breakfast · lunch14h door to doorearly start
South ValleyTipón · Pikillaqta · Andahuaylillas6h door to door
Rainbow Mountain12h door to doorearly start
Pallay PunchuBreakfast · buffet lunch · trekking poles12h door to doorearly start
Humantay LakeHumantay Lake · breakfast · buffet lunch13.5h door to doorearly start
Machu Picchu12h door to doorearly start
Maras & MorayChinchero · Moray · Maras · Salt Mines6.5h door to door

12 shorter experiences are not on this figure, which shows only days of six hours or more. Each one is in the catalog below.

Inca stone

The sites the city was built on, and the ones it was built from.

The citadel, seen from the upper agricultural terraces

Machu Picchu: Train & Guided Visit

Time inside is capped by route, often two and a half hours from entry.

Duration: Full day
Effort: Moderate
Booking: Required

Roughly two hundred structures, built in the fifteenth century on a ridge between two peaks. When Hiram Bingham arrived in 1911 he found a name already written in charcoal on a temple window: A. Lizárraga, 1902.

Steep stone stairs and narrow terraces, with few handrails up top. Full-day trip. Train tickets and site entry are the biggest costs.

ReadHow to buy Machu Picchu tickets in 2026 and 2027

Book on GetYourGuide

Sacsayhuamán's stones, set without mortar five centuries ago

Sacsayhuamán & Inca Sites Tour

The esplanade below these walls is where Inti Raymi is staged each June 24.

Duration: 5 h
Effort: Moderate
Booking: Required

Stones weighing more than a hundred tonnes, fitted so precisely a knife blade won't slip between them. No two blocks are the same shape, each cut to meet the ones already set beside it.

Uneven terraces and open slopes, with short steps between the sites. Boleto Turístico covers entry. Adding a guide is a separate fee.

ReadSacsayhuamán and the Inca sites above Cusco

Book on GetYourGuide

Pisac terraces, cut into the mountainside above the Urubamba

Sacred Valley Day Tour

Pisac's market is largest on Sunday, while Tuesday and Thursday feel more local.

Duration: Full day
Effort: Moderate
Booking: Required

The valley rewards a guided day because its major sites sit far apart. Ollantaytambo is still lived in on its Inca grid, and from its terraces Manco Inca flooded the plain in 1537 to stop Spanish cavalry.

Several vehicle stops, each with uneven steps up to ruins and viewpoints. Full-day excursion, with lunch and site entries usually extra.

ReadThe Sacred Valley from Cusco: a full day or a half day?

Book on GetYourGuide

Height and distance

Long days that leave before dawn and ask something of the body.

Rainbow Mountain, where the air thins and the colors sharpen

Rainbow Mountain Hike

Clear skies bring out the color, but mountain weather can change fast.

Duration: Full day
Effort: Challenging
Booking: Required

Its stripes are mineral: iron-rich clay for the red, sulfur-bearing sandstone for the mustard, phyllite for the green. It rises below Ausangate, a sacred Apu in local belief, and opened to visitors only in the last decade.

A steep climb on loose, exposed ground with thin air. Full-day trip. Transport and breakfast are often bundled in.

ReadRainbow Mountain or Pallay Punchu?

Book on GetYourGuide

Humantay Lake, turquoise below the glacier

Humantay Lake Hike

Afternoon cloud often closes over the lake, so the day starts before dawn.

Duration: Full day
Effort: Challenging
Booking: Required

The lake sits in a glacial bowl below Salkantay and Humantay, and its turquoise comes from rock flour, stone ground to powder by ice and held in the water. The last climb opens the whole cirque at once.

A steep climb on loose, uneven ground above 4,000 m. Full-day trip. Transport, breakfast, and buffet lunch usually included.

ReadHumantay Lake or the Ausangate lakes?

Book on GetYourGuide

A turquoise lake below the dark rock and snow of the massif

Ausangate 7 Lakes Trek

Seven lakes and hot springs, in a single day.

Duration: Full day
Effort: Challenging
Booking: Required

Ausangate rises to 6,385 meters about a hundred kilometers southeast of Cusco, and the trail from Pacchanta threads seven lakes beneath its north face, each held in a hollow of its own.

Thirteen kilometers on foot, four and a half hours, reaching 4,620 m. Full-day trip. Transport, breakfast, and lunch are included.

ReadHumantay Lake or the Ausangate lakes?

Book on GetYourGuide

Walkers on the crest of the banded ridge above the plateau

Pallay Punchu Mountain Day Trip

Lagoons and high pasture around Layo, in the province of Canas.

Duration: Full day
Effort: Challenging
Booking: Required

The local municipality translates Pallay Punchu as adorned poncho, and the name comes from the ridge's likeness to the bright weaving of the Andes. The summit stands at 4,770 meters.

Thirty to forty minutes of climbing on open ground to the summit. Full-day trip with meals. Entry is paid on site in cash.

ReadRainbow Mountain or Pallay Punchu?

Book on GetYourGuide

The city and its table

Hours spent on foot in the center, and in the kitchens behind it.

Plaza de Armas after dark, beneath the cathedral lights

Cusco Historic Center Walking Tour

On Sundays, a flag-raising ceremony takes place on the Plaza de Armas.

Duration: 3 h
Effort: Light
Booking: Not needed

The walk reaches Hatun Rumiyoc, where the twelve-angled stone sits in a wall of Inca Roca's palace, today the Archbishop's Palace. Each corner locks into a neighboring block, with no mortar between them.

Uneven cobblestones and steep stairs, hardest on the climb into San Blas. Free to walk. The cathedral charges a separate entry.

ChocoMuseo Chocolate Workshop

The chocolates need about 45 minutes to set before you can take them.

Duration: 2 h
Effort: Light
Booking: Required

Peruvian cacao changes markedly from one growing region to the next, and the tasting makes those differences obvious before the beans go near a mold. The cacao is single-origin, from regions like San Martín.

Mostly indoor and seated, with light standing during the hands-on steps. Ticketed workshop. Cacao and tasting supplies are included.

ReadWhat to eat in Cusco

Book on GetYourGuide

A working comedor, where Cusco's food culture lives

Peruvian Cooking Class

You cook three dishes yourself, then sit down to eat them.

Duration: 4 h
Effort: Light
Booking: Required

Few countries treat the potato the way Peru does, with thousands of native varieties still grown across the Andes. A market walk leads into a working kitchen, and the meal you sit down to is the one you cooked.

Standing kitchen work and a short market walk, mostly on level ground. Small-group ticketed class. Ingredients are included.

ReadWhat to eat in Cusco

Book on GetYourGuide

After dark

The counterweight to the early starts, when the city slows and the sky opens.

Andean dancers at Tunupa, bright against the darkened room

Tunupa Andean Dance & Dinner

The live dance set is the draw, so arrive before the first performance.

Duration: 2 h
Effort: Light
Booking: Required

Much of what you hear comes from the charango, a small Andean lute traditionally built on an armadillo shell. Plates from across the region arrive between sets, so the room stays a table first and a stage second.

A seated venue with entrance stairs and tight rows between tables. Show ticket. Buffet dinner may be bundled with the booking.

Book on GetYourGuide

The Andean night sky, read the way the Incas read it

Cusco Planetarium

Andean astronomy under a projection dome, then the real sky through a telescope.

Duration: 2 h
Effort: Light
Booking: Required

The Inca read the sky inside out. Beside their star patterns they named dark shapes between the stars, a llama, a fox, and a serpent picked out of the shadow running the length of the Milky Way.

A little walking on open ground at night, with few places to sit. Evening ticket. Transport is often added to private bookings.

Book on GetYourGuide

San Blas balconies, where the hours go slow

San Blas Café Pause

This pause sits best after the climb into San Blas, not before it.

Duration: 1.5 h
Effort: Light
Booking: Not needed

San Blas is known as Cusco's artisans' quarter, and its church keeps a carved pulpit from the seventeenth century. Its steep lanes open back onto views across the tiled roofs.

Steep cobbled streets and stairs on the way up to the square. Café stop. Spend depends entirely on what you order.

Here are seven more verified experiences. Your month, your pace, and your days decide which reach your route, and the difference is set out day by day in what a seven-day Cusco week adds.

The big day

Book the citadel, time the festival of the Sun

The stone buildings and green terraces of Machu Picchu seen from above, with a dark forested mountainside behind them — Machu Picchu · terraces and the Inca city above the gorge

How long: 12 hdoor to door
Booking: Required
Itineraries: In every 3, 5, and 7-day itinerary

Each ticket names a circuit and its route, an entry hour, and the visitor, so the date is only the first choice. The official online seller is tuboleto.cultura.pe.

Arriving on the Inca Trail? It has its own permits, explained in the FAQ.

Read the full story Book on GetYourGuide

A performer as the Inca stands on a golden litter borne by men in red and gold, crowds on the hill behind under storm clouds — Sacsayhuamán · the Inca's litter and a hill of spectators

The big date

June 24 · every year

Inti Raymi

Cusco's festival of the Sun moves from Qorikancha to the Plaza de Armas and ends at Sacsayhuamán. Seated tickets sell out early: in 2026, all 4,116 were gone by June 17, a week before the day.

Explore the dates

The object itself

See a real Cusco guide before you decide

Cover of a Cusco edition, prepared for one traveler

The route introduction and the week paced day by day

A route map of Cusco and the Sacred Valley with a city inset

The Machu Picchu day, with notes, access, and an audio guide

Three selected Cusco hotels with ratings and nightly rates

Climate, connectivity, transport, and safety before arrival

Emergency numbers for Cusco and the closing page

Your edition opens with your name

The full Cusco guide, page by page

01
Printable PDFUp to 13 pages, ready to printPrint-ready
02
Web guideOpen on any deviceAny browser · Calendar for Apple, Google, Outlook
03
Audio guideVoiced for the key momentsIncluded with Signature
Machu PicchuAudio guide
0:00

routes from $19

Create your route

Why a route, not a list

The hard part is the order

Nothing above is a secret. Choosing the places is the part of a Cusco trip that answers itself. The order is not.

Over the days you have, for the people going, they stop being a list and become an arrangement. That is the work.

QuietSteadyDemanding

D1A soft opening
D2A long, quiet ascent
D3A morning aloft
D4The valley, slowly
D5Above the city
D6A mountain at altitude
D7South of Cusco

One example week in Cusco, at an active pace. Every route is different, and yours is shaped by the answers you give.

The first day is not yours

The altitude asks for a first day of doing very little. So the highest ground has to wait. Everything else shifts behind it.

The city sits at3,399 m

Nothing closes, so the cloud decides

Rainbow Mountain and Humantay Lake, one above five thousand meters and one above four, run all twelve months, and so does the route. What moves is the sky: from December to March the rain runs 11 to 15 times the driest months and low cloud often sits on the high ground, so the ridge and the lake show best under open skies.

Wettest month150 mm

Not every hour is an excursion

A route also needs ordinary hours: to eat unhurried, to sit in a square doing nothing, to sleep enough for the next early start.

Room to do nothingEvery route

The reason begins with the altitude, and the Journal takes it further: Why altitude changes the shape of a Cusco trip.

The city at eye level

Wool drawn onto a drop spindle, by hand and without a wheel

A market stall in Cusco, where the weaving is the inventory

A hat sewn over with sequins and ribbon, seen from behind

Market day in the highlands, in hats and woven cloth

The year in Cusco

The days barely move. The nights decide everything.

The honest answer to when to go: days hold between 18°C and 21°C in every month of the year. What changes is the rain, the cold after dark, and how often cloud hides the high ground.

Warmest days21°C

October and November, and the whole year moves only 3 degrees by day.

Coldest night1°C

July, in the middle of the dry season rather than the wet one.

Driest10 mm

June and July, with August close behind at 11 mm.

Wettest150 mm

January.

Month by month

January

19°CDay8°CNight150 mmRain

The wettest month of the year, with cool days, frequent showers, and the valley turning green.

What to pack

Warm layer
Rain jacket
Waterproof shoes
Sunscreen

February

19°CDay8°CNight140 mmRain

Rainy season continues, with regular afternoon showers and low cloud on the high ground.

What to pack

Warm layer
Rain jacket
Waterproof shoes
Sunscreen

March

20°CDay8°CNight110 mmRain

The rain eases through the month, with mild days and cool nights.

What to pack

Warm layer
Rain jacket
Sturdy shoes
Sunscreen

April

18°CDay6°CNight50 mmRain

The season turns, with mild days, cool nights, and far less rain.

What to pack

Warm layer
Light jacket
Sturdy shoes
Sunscreen

May

20°CDay3°CNight15 mmRain

Dry season begins, with sunny mild days and cold clear nights.

What to pack

Warm layer
Light jacket
Sunscreen
Comfortable shoes

June

18°CDay2°CNight10 mmRain

Cool, dry days with very cold nights and clear skies.

What to pack

Warm layer
Thermal layer
Sunscreen
Comfortable shoes

July

18°CDay1°CNight10 mmRain

Dry winter weather, with sunny days and the coldest nights of the year.

What to pack

Warm layer
Thermal layer
Sunscreen
Comfortable shoes

August

19°CDay3°CNight11 mmRain

Dry season, with sunny mild days and cold nights.

What to pack

Warm layer
Light jacket
Sunscreen
Comfortable shoes

September

20°CDay5°CNight25 mmRain

Dry, sunny days with cool nights and occasional showers.

What to pack

Warm layer
Light jacket
Sunscreen
Comfortable shoes

October

21°CDay7°CNight60 mmRain

Warmer days and cool nights, with some showers returning.

What to pack

Warm layer
Rain jacket
Sturdy shoes
Sunscreen

November

21°CDay8°CNight80 mmRain

Mild days, chilly nights, and showers turning more frequent.

What to pack

Warm layer
Rain jacket
Waterproof shoes
Sunscreen

December

20°CDay8°CNight130 mmRain

The rain returns, with cool days and regular showers.

What to pack

Warm layer
Rain jacket
Waterproof shoes
Sunscreen

Drier months

April – October

Drier with sunny days and cool nights. November–March is wetter with more frequent rain.

Busy datesInti Raymi, June 24.

Once the month is settled, the rest is the shape of the days, which is where a route begins. Create your route.

Practical

Before you arrive

The things worth settling while you still have a desk and a signal.

01Altitude, and the shape of a day

Bottled water and sun protection. Pack a warm layer for cold altitude nights.

Most day trips start early. Use the first morning to adjust to altitude.

02Arriving

Alejandro Velasco Astete International Airport (CUS).

Official taxis or pre-arranged transfer. Expect steep roads near the center.

03Getting around

Uber works well across Cusco. Confirm your pickup point in the historic center, where vehicle access is sometimes restricted.

Use taxis for hill routes, since buses are less practical. Watch valuables in crowds.

04Money

Peruvian sol (PEN).

Cards work in central spots. Keep small cash for taxis, tips, and local stops.

Staying

Where to stay in Cusco

Cusco is small, and every stay we hold sits within walking distance of the center. That narrows the question from where in the city to what kind of street you want outside the door, and how much of the hill you want to climb at the end of a day.

Where our stays sit

North is up

Airport, southeast ↘Historic CenterSan BlasQorikanchaSan Pedro marketSacsayhuamánCristo Blanco

Airport, southeast ↘Historic CenterSan BlasQorikanchaSacsayhuamán

Our stays, by part of town:

The Historic CenterFlat ground, and the city already around you.28 stays in our catalog
San BlasUphill, and quieter for the climb.4 stays in our catalog

The base the big days are measured from

The Historic Center

Flat ground, and the city already around you.

Most of what we hold in Cusco stands on the streets off the Plaza de Armas, which matters most on the first day, when at this altitude every extra block is a decision. It is also where the range is widest: a sixteenth-century convent and a four-star at a fifth of the price sit a few streets apart.

The roofs of central Cusco from above, the cathedral towers and domes among tiled colonial roofs — The cathedral and the tiled roofs of the streets around the square

Our three, chosen from 28

JW Marriott El Conventofrom $235 / night
Set in a 16th-century convent two blocks from Plaza de Armas, cloister calm rests behind restored stone.
5-star · 9.3 · 673 reviews
Sonesta Hotelfrom $155 / night
Coca and mint teas wait in the lobby, with oxygen on hand for guests who need help adjusting to the altitude.
4-star · 9.2 · 1,557 reviews
Hacienda Cusco Centrofrom $50 / night
A sky room opens the city from above, giving this historic stay a quieter reason to linger before dinner.
4-star · 8.5 · 2,925 reviews

San Blas

Uphill, and quieter for the climb.

San Blas climbs the hill above the square, and what we hold there is four old houses turned into small hotels, with Inca terraces under one and eighteenth-century walls around another. The trade is the climb itself, which is a different proposition at this altitude at the end of a long day.

A steep cobbled Cusco lane climbing between stone steps, whitewashed walls standing on Inca stonework — The climb: cobbles between stone steps, and Inca walls under the whitewash

Our three, chosen from 4

Antigua Casonafrom $170 / night
Hot-water bottles arrive at turndown, a small detail that makes cold Cusco nights feel quietly considered.
4-star · 9.7 · 1,212 reviews
Hostal Corihuasifrom $44 / night
An 18th-century colonial house built over Inca crop terraces opens to rooftop views across historic Cusco.
3-star · 9.1 · 1,368 reviews
Palacio Manco Capacfrom $80 / night
Original Inca foundations give the mansion its gravity, with garden rooms keeping the atmosphere calm.
4-star · 9.5 · 577 reviews

Rating and review count checked October 2026.

Every Cusco stay we hold is walkable to the center, so the hotel changes the street you step onto rather than the shape of the week. The altitude does more than the address here, which is why the route keeps the heaviest day off your first one whichever district you choose.

You can see that order in how a five-day Cusco week is built.

Eating

Where to eat in Cusco

Every table we hold in Cusco stands within a few blocks of the Plaza de Armas, and seven of the twelve cook Andean or Peruvian food. The question is not where to eat but what the evening after a long day at altitude can carry: a clay-oven courtyard up in San Blas, or a steakhouse two blocks from the square.

Our three, chosen from 12

Rucula Peruvian$$ · Peruvian · Historic Center
Low-lit dinner tables set an artisanal pace. Curated natural wines pair with sharp seasonal plates.
4.8 · 3,375 reviews · reservation
Pachapapa$$ · Andean · San Blas
Wood smoke fills a San Blas courtyard, where ceramic platters arrive with roasted meats from the clay oven.
4.7 · 7,170 reviews · reservation
Uchu Peruvian Steakhouse$$$ · Steakhouse · Historic Center
Volcanic stones sear alpaca tenderloin at the table. Andean grains round out the menu in a stone salon.
4.8 · 5,703 reviews · reservation

Rating and review count checked August 2026.

Before you book

Questions, answered

How many days do you need in Cusco?

Three days hold the city and Machu Picchu, with a light first day for the altitude. Five days add a second long day, such as the Sacred Valley or a mountain. A week fits both Machu Picchu and the Sacred Valley at any pace, and a mountain day joins when the season and your pace allow.

ReadHow many days in Cusco?

Will the altitude affect me in Cusco?

Cusco sits at around 3,400 meters, so plan a quiet first afternoon. Drink water often, skip alcohol on the first night, eat lightly, and sleep early. Many hotels offer coca tea. If a headache or nausea persists, ask for a doctor or oxygen.

ReadWhy altitude changes the shape of a Cusco trip

When is the best time to visit Cusco?

April to October is the drier season, with sunny days and nights that can drop close to 1 °C. November to March is wetter, and January brings about 15 times the rain of June.

ReadThe best time to visit Cusco

Is Cusco safe for tourists?

As of October 2026, the US rates Peru at Level 2, exercise increased caution, and Cusco is outside its restricted areas. The busy central streets feel manageable with care. Avoid poorly lit side streets at night, use official taxis or apps, and buy tours and tickets only from official sellers.

ReadIs Cusco safe? Scams to know before you go

Do I need to book Machu Picchu in advance?

Book ahead. Tickets are sold by entry time and route, issued in your name and ID, and paid at once on tuboleto.cultura.pe, the only official online seller. The daily limit changes with the season, 5,600 visitors in high season and 4,500 in low season. Up to 1,000 tickets a day are sold in person in Machupicchu Pueblo.

ReadHow to buy Machu Picchu tickets in 2026 and 2027

How do I get from Cusco airport to the city center?

Take an official taxi or a transfer arranged by your hotel. Uber also works across Cusco, but confirm your pickup point, since vehicle access in the historic center is sometimes restricted.

ReadHow to get to Cusco, and the new flight from São Paulo

How do I get to Machu Picchu from Cusco?

By train. From Ollantaytambo the ride takes about an hour and a half, and Inca Rail's bus and train connection from Cusco takes 3.5 to 5 hours. Trains stop in Machupicchu Pueblo, and a bus climbs to the site in 25 to 30 minutes. The train ticket does not include the entry.

ReadThe train to Machu Picchu: what to know before you ride

What does the Boleto Turístico cover?

The Boleto Turístico covers sixteen sites, among them Sacsayhuamán, Pisac, Ollantaytambo, Moray, and Chinchero. The Qorikancha temple has its own ticket.

ReadThe Boleto Turístico del Cusco: what it covers, and full or partial

Can I walk the Inca Trail?

Yes, with a licensed agency: permits are sold only through them, and the main routes take 500 people a day. The walk reaches Machu Picchu in up to four days from km 82, and it normally closes each February for maintenance. It is not part of our routes, which plan each day from a base in Cusco.

ReadInca Trail permits for 2027: how they are sold and what to know first

What arrives

What every Cusco route draws on

A route names the specific places, puts them in the order they belong, and carries the links to book them.

Verified stays

Chosen for strong reviews, location, consistency, and quality at every level.

Restaurants, each mapped

Selected for strong ratings, substantial reviews, cuisine, and atmosphere.

Experiences · 17 bookable

Major sights, excursions, landscapes, museums, markets, and local stops, with the evenings planned as carefully as the days.

Places with audio · Signature

Voiced for the moments that gain from context, and written for the place rather than the itinerary. Included with Signature.

Printable A4 guide to keepYour name on the coverAdd the route to your calendar

Cusco does not hurry,
and the mountains keep the time.
The early days stay gentle,
so the height is yours to climb.

Three days, five, or seven?

The difference is not more empty days. It is what the route can hold without placing the heavy ones together.

Three days

Three days give the mountain the middle day and the altitude the first. Pace changes nothing at this length.

Explore the 3-day itinerary

Five days

Five days hold Machu Picchu and, at most paces, the Sacred Valley. A slow route keeps Machu Picchu and gives the Valley up.

Explore the 5-day itinerary

Seven days

Each seven-day route has Machu Picchu and the Sacred Valley. A mountain day joins if season and pace allow.

Explore the 7-day itinerary

An Inca heartland that asks for patience.

What comes back is your days in order.

Tell us how you like to travel. We organize everything else.

Create your route

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