Peru. Go live the Legend - Wanderlust Adventures

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Peru. Go Live The Legend Classic Inca Trail, Lake Titicaca & Adventure of the Peruvian Andes

July 14 - 30, 2017 Ready for one of the world’s “Must-Do” adventures? Our 16-day Peru adventure offers one of a kind journey to the Peruvian Andes. It takes you to the center of the Inca Empire for an in-depth exploration of the history, its culture and the native people. A classic trek on the historic Inca trail culminates with a visit to the grandest of all Inca artefacts, Machu Picchu, one of the seven wonders. Then move further south to indulge in an island hopping adventure and an immersion with the native people who live by the emerald blue waters of Lake Titicaca. With the increasing popularity of multi-activity Peru trips, this adventure offers something for everyone – young and young at heart, the seasoned and the adventurous - and more depth in variety and activities than just a standard touring holiday. Stays in the twin cities of Lima and Cuzco offer a good mix of must-see sightseeing, a taste of its cuisine and time to explore the local scene. Enjoy luxurious rail trips on board Peru Rail’s world famous Vistadome and Belmond Andean Explorer.

CLASSIC INCA TRAIL TREK SACRED VALLEY & MACHU PICCHU CUZCO LAKE TITICACA LIMA & CULTURAL IMMERSIONS


Included Highlights ◊

Lima & Cuzco sightseeing

The Urubamba Sacred Valley & Classic Inca Trail hike including Machu Picchu

Vistadome train ride

Belmond Andean Explorer Overnight train journey from Cuzco to Puno

Uros Floating Islands

Puno sightseeing

Cultural immersions with Lake Titicaca communities in Llachon & Taquile

Why Trek Inca Trail? Our preferred choice for accommodation in Peru as recommended by our local partner is the Classic & Private Collection Brands of CASA ANDINA Hotels, a leading Peruvian hotel company. Its unique roster of hotels, inspired by Peru’s regional attractions and the indelible flavors of each destination, focus on local elements throughout: in decoration, architecture, gastronomy, activities and music – in sum, the entire travel experience. All private collection hotels are 4-5 star standard and Classic hotels are Good 3-star+ hotels. Casa Andina Private Collection Miraflores, Lima. Offers all the convenience, amenities, and services of a first class hotel with a contemporary design and an unmistakable touch of Lima. Casa Andina Private Collection Cusco is located in a beautiful 16th century mansion. Its majestic colonial patios invite you to live an authentic Cusco experience in a space full of beauty and history. Casa Andina Private Collection Valle Sagrado looks like a mountain retreat in the Sacred Valley. This destination has fabulous views of the Andes from each room. This is a cozy hotel featuring a resort – inspired design with rustic touches. Casa Andina Classic Machu Picchu is a modern, comfortable, and convenient hotel which is strategically located in Aguas Calientes, the nearest access point to Machu Picchu site. Casa Andina Private Collection Puno is nestled on the shores of Lake Titicaca where you can enjoy a spectacular location with stunning views.

http://www.casa-andina.com/

The legendary Inca Trail or Qapaq Ñam crossed South America from Quito in Ecuador all the way to La Paz in Bolivia, traversing the Andes mountain range. The section of this trail that we cover will take us to the magnificent sacred city of Machu Picchu, one of the seven wonders of the world, in a trip where history, geography, local flora and the environment will fill our senses and take our breath away. With each step we will appreciate the ingenuity of the Andean people, to survive in this harsh environment and to work the granite rock forming this incredible path through the mountains, leaving behind them an evidence of their greatness.

Is Inca Trail hike for you? 4-day Inca trail hike is strenuous and doable by anyone with good aerobic fitness. Trek involves long hours of uphill and downhill walking and sleeping in high altitude camps. With the aid of trekking poles, you should be able to walk on uneven terrain and rocky outcrops for several hours a day (Daily hikes range from 5-8 hours). During this challenging trek, we take on well-trodden trails and sleep 3 nights in three-person tents, used only for 2 in our group to allow adequate space. At camps, our local cook and crew provides freshly cooked three meals a day. The daily trek routine include frequent intervals for rest, snack breaks and plenty of photo ops. The experience of trekking along this stunningly beautiful historic trail with local Peruvian guides will reward you immensely. Also read What is included in the Inca Trail trek.

Non-Hiker’s Program For those who would not hike the Inca trail, we offer an alternative non-hiker program that runs simultaneously. This portion of the itinerary includes an engaging private tour in the Sacred Valley region with a range of fully-guided cultural explorations, community visits and interactions with local farmers, textile makers and visits to Inca ruins in the surroundings. Non-hikers will re-join the rest of the group in Aguas Calientes, your base to explore Machu Picchu archaeological complex, one of the highlights of the trip. See Non-hiker’s itinerary for details.


Itinerary

(Including Inca Trail Hike) July 14 Depart Canada/US to Lima Depart by Air Canada overnight flight.

July 15 Lima

Early morning arrival in Lima. Meet and transfer to your hotel Casa Andina Private Collection Miraflores. (Our rooms are booked and paid for from July 14th) Breakfast and a free morning to recover from jetlag. Lunch on your own. PM Lima City Tour: Lima was founded in 1535 and in a short period of time became the most important city in the Americas. Today, there are more than nine million inhabitants, and its historic center is on UNESCO´s World Cultural Heritage List. Visit the Lima Cathedral, Convento de San Francisco and the Larco Herrera Museum, which showcases remarkable chronological galleries providing an excellent overview on 3,000 years of pre-Columbian history. Welcome dinner at Brujas de Cachiche restaurant. (BD)

July 16 Lima- Cuzco (3400m/11,200ft) Morning flight to Cuzco. On arrival, we are met and transferred to Casa Andina Private Collection Cusco for 1 night stay. Own lunch. PM Cuzco City Tour: Cuzco was the capital of the Inca Empire, built by Inca Pachacuti, who transformed Cuzco from a sleepy city-state into a vast empire. The Spaniards arrived in the city in 1533 and built a new city on the foundations of the old. Visit Korikancha or Temple of the Sun, an Inca temple, Cuzco Cathedral, built in 1539 and Sacsayhuaman, Tambomachay, Pukara and Qenqo, four best known Inca ruins located near Cuzco. Evening cocktail and a light meal at Teo Allain Chambi’s house. Allain Chambi is the grandson of the famous photographer & artist, late Martin Chambi. Our visit to the house includes a talk and a photographic show. (B, Cocktail & Light meal)

July 17 Cuzco – Ollantaytambo (Urubamba Scared Valley) After breakfast, coach transfer to Ollantaytambo. En route explore the Sacred Valley, making a few stops to visit Pisaq Ruins and Market, then on to rural Inti Quilla Country House, a 90 year old converted farm for a typical Peruvian lunch with the owners. See their private collection of Pre-Hispanic, Colonial and Contemporary Art. Visit Ollantaytambo ruins before proceeding to our hotel Casa Andina Private Collection Valle Sagrado . Relaxing evening and dinner is on our own tonight. (B,L)

July 18 Scared Valley We spend another day in the beautiful Sacred Valley at an altitude of approx. 9,500ft and get our bodies accustomed for the next few days of hiking. We have included an interesting day excursion to Moray, Maras, Salt Mines & Chinchero with a boxed picnic lunch.

Moray is famous for its large complex of unusual Inca ruins. The site is made up of enormous circular terraces which were possibly used to study the effects of different climatic conditions on the crops. As in other Inca sites, it also has a sophisticated irrigation system which provided water for the plants. Next we will visit the saltpans. Since pre-Inca times, salt has been obtained at Maras as the salt water (from a subterranean current nearby) evaporates in the sun, leaving just the salt as a result. In the mines there are thousands of salt pools; when the light is reflected off them, the atmosphere is very calm and impressive.

When we arrive at Phuyupatamarka, enjoy the landscape, surrounded by sacred mountains. Settle in our final night’s campsite at Phuyupatamarka (3688m/12,100ft)and enjoy a well-deserved rest. 6.3km/6hrs walking

(BLD)

July 22 Inca Trail – Aguas Calientes Break camp and visit the archaeological site of Phuyupatamarka which has a stunning view of the back of Machu Picchu. We then explore Winay Wayna site, one of the most important ruins after Machu Picchu. After lunch, a short descent along the trail takes us to Inti Punku (or Sun Gate) for a first glimpse of magnificent Machu Picchu (2400m/7873ft), the legendary lost city of the Incas. We stop to take pictures( We do not visit the Machu Picchu site today) and continue the descent to the town of Aguas Caliente. (2088m/6850ft) 7.3 km/4.30 hours walking.

After lunch we continue to Chinchero, a well-preserved medieval town with its cobbled streets, colourful houses and also parts where most of the buildings are painted in white... There even are Inca walls and old colonial Roman-Catholic churches. Some house walls are partly of Inca origin. Back at your hotel for the night. Dinner on our own. (BL)

Check in to our hotel Casa Andina Classic in Aguas Calientes and meet with the non-hiker participants. Dinner on our own. (BL)

July 19 Ollantaytambo – Inca Trail

July 23 – Full Day in Machu Picchu

Today we commence the Classic Inca trail hike. This morning, hikers bid good bye to those who do not hike. Non-hikers remain at Casa Andina Private Collection Valle Sagrado for the next 4 nights engaging in day trips, community visits and exploring. (See Non-hikers program for itinerary.) Hikers drive to Piscacucho (2670m, near the Kilometer 82 of the railroad) and start the trek down stream along the left bank of the Urubamba River with magnificent views of snow-capped mountains. En route see the ruins of Llactapata (2650m/8745ft), built by the Incas on their path to the sacred city of Machu Picchu. Stop to enjoy our lunch on the way. Continuing our trek to Huayllabamba at 2954m/9694ft) our first campsite. Dinner at camp. 11km/5-6 hours walking (BLD)

July 20 Inca Trail

We rise early to take the 6am bus from Aguas Calientes to the archaeological site of Machu Picchu. Today’s tour of Machu Picchu will allow us to understand the high level of development Andean civilization achieved under the Incas. This supreme site demonstrates the superior knowledge achieved in astronomy and astrology. This knowledge is indispensable for measuring weather cycles (rainy and dry seasons) through the solstices, for agricultural activity; the primary means of survival in the Andes. With our Machu Picchu guide, we will spend time as long as possible in the main archaeological complex. Those active will have the option to climb up the nearby Huayna Picchu mountain with a guide. The hike is challenging (not suitable for those with vertigo!), steep and takes about 3 hours to complete. Those who do hike will be rewarded with spectacular views, even see Apu Salkantay, one of Peru’s scared mountains. Rest of the team will stay at the main site and meet with the hikers for lunch.

After breakfast we leave our camp ready to face our first high altitude challenge - the Warmi Wanuska pass, at 4226m/13,866ft, is our highest point on the trek. From here it is possible to see the trail ahead and the magnificent geography of the Southern Andes. Descend 2000 feet on stone steps and walk to Pacaymayo (3627 m/11,900ft) our second night of camping. Crossing of Warmi Wañuska Pass to Pacaymayo is 7.10km/5.30 hours walking (BLD)

Lunch at The Sanctuary Lodge located within the sanctuary of Machu Picchu. After lunch, we have the option to return to the archaeological complex for further exploring and take the last bus back to town at 5pm. Own dinner.

July 21 Inca Trail

Our second night stay at Hotel Casa Andina Classic in Aguas Calientes. (BL)

We break camp and leave early to complete our final high altitude challenge, the Runkurakay pass(3974m/13,039ft) passing through an archaeological site of the same name, which will surprise us with its beauty and simplicity. The path up to the high pass will take us through a beautiful high-Andean landscape. Small lakes surround this part of the trail. We descend to a lower ecological level, observing the challenging environment which the Andean people had to overcome to develop their civilization.

July 24 Aguas Calientes - Cusco Leisurely breakfast and explore the town of Aguas Calientes on our own. Transfer to rail station to board Peru Rail’s Vistadome train (departing at 10.55 am) with panoramic windows for a scenic train ride through Urubamba Valley to Poroy, near Cuzco. Transfer by coach to our hotel Casa Andina Private Collection Cusco. Rest of the day at leisure and free time to explore the city of Cusco on our own. Own lunch and dinner. (B)


July 25 Cuzco – Puno (Lake Titicaca)

July 28 Taquile Island - Puno

Breakfast, transfer to Cuzco station. Today we cross the Andes to Lake Titicaca on an unforgettable overnight train journey aboard the Belmond Andean Explorer. This journey is one of the world’s highest train rides and enables you a chance to forge a mystical connection with nature. This exclusive train features an observatory car allowing you to take in the majestic views.

Leaving Llachon, Stopping at magnificent Taquile Island, inhabited for over 10,000 years, we have a chance to see the traditional lifestyle of a pre-colonial people. Taquile Island has a colorful history. It was once used as an Alcatraz-style prison by Spanish colonialists, but now the island is inhabited by 3,000 Quecha-speaking Taquilenos. The locals grow crops like corn, beans and quinoa on the pre-Incan terraces that cover its hilly terrain. Thanks to a largely vegetarian diet, the locals are said to live an average of 90-100 years. The island is largely untouched by modernity with not even a bicycle, let alone a car, to be seen. Lunch in Taquile island and we return to our hotel Casa Andina Private Collection Puno for a restful night. Own dinner. (BL)

Disembark for an excursion to Raqchi, once a defensive stronghold of the Inca Empire, today a captivating archaeological site brimming with history . Then savour a picturesque sunset framed by the majestic La Raya mountains. On board service includes, all day beverages and snacks, a gourmet lunch and afternoon tea, evening cocktails, dinner and entertainment. Tonight is spent in your private cabins with bunk bed-style sleeping configuration. (BLD)

July 26 Puno (Lake Titicaca) Early morning arrival in Puno, on the shores of legendary Titicaca, sacred as the birthplace of the first Incas and straddling Bolivia and Peru at 12,500ft. The enormous mountain ringed lake has a top-of-the-world feeling and is home to traditional mountain people, including the Aymara and Quechua. Breakfast on board. Disembark from the train and join a guided excursion to Uros Floating Islands conducted exclusively for the guests of the train. The spectacular boat ride across this mystical lake, enables you to meet the lake-dwelling Uru, who live on floating reed islands and travel in reed crafts called totora and learn how the handmade floating islands are made. Uros were simple fishermen and bird hunters and preferred to remain isolated from the more advanced civilizations. Their search for isolation may be one reason why they decided to live in mobile houses on the lake. Trip includes lunch on a private beach and typical dance show and a demonstration of artisan work. We return to Puno and coach transfer to our hotel Casa Andina Private Collection Puno. Own dinner in Puno. (BL)

July 27 Llachon/Home Stay An early start as we proceed by coach to Llachon peninsula, pretty rural village on the lake shore, offering fantastic views and short walks to surrounding hills with beautiful lookout points and ancestral ceremonial centers. About1,300 inhabitants spread out the peninsula and they belong to the ethnic group of Quechuas. They are mainly farmers, fishermen and artisans. This visit is a rural community based tourism experience developed by the native people of Llachon. The community members offer lodgment in their homes, provide meals, boat transportation, sailing and kayak activities. Our visit today include walks through the village, visits to local family houses, observation of farming and weaving activities, and tasting local food. Local dinner and home stay in rural houses with shared toilet facilities. (BLD)

July 29 Puno – Lima Breakfast, leisurely check out and transfer to Puno(Juliaca) airport for an afternoon flight to Lima. Visit en route to the airport at Sillustani Pre Inca burial ground, an interesting tower-like structures, the vestiges of the Aymara people who were conquered by the Inca in the 15th century. On arrival in Lima, transfer to our hotel Casa Andina Private Collection Miraflores for the final night in Peru. Farewell dinner at Señorio de Sulco restauarant in Miraflores. (BD)

July 30 Lima - Canada/US We have a free day to explore Lima on our own. Our rooms need to be vacated around noon and store luggage until the departure transfer to Lima airport. Air Canada flight check in starts around midnight, accordingly we will have our transport from hotel arranged. Depart early hours of 31st.

(B) Kayaking on Lake Titicaca is optional. 3-hour introductory orientation can be arranged for those interested on July 27 afternoon for an additional charge payable direct to the local kayak organizer. No previous kayaking experience necessary.

Non - Hikers Itinerary (Alternative to The Inca Trail) July 19 –22 July 19 Willoq & Patacancha After breakfast, part of the group leaves us this morning for the 4-day Inca trail hike. The non-hikers remains at Casa Andina Private Collection Valle Sagrado hotel for the next 3 nights and engage in a 3 day cultural immersion and sightseeing tours in a private exclusive vehicle with an English speaking guide. Our today’s activity will be a full day excursion to Willoq Community and Patacancha in the Ollantaytambo surroundings. A living Inca town, Willoq farming and textile community offers another kind of alternative tourism for its visitors to learn about

their customs and lifestyles that remained over time. The tradition is impregnated in all tasks and daily life with women dominate weaving and manufacturing clothes. We will have the opportunity to learn the techniques used in the preparation of their materials and the use of natural dye.

Patacancha is another small village of 250 families, surrounded by the beauty of the Andean landscape. Residents here are also called Wayruros. Their typical dress is red ponchos, wool hats, flannel pants, sandals and ropes tied to the body. Women wear traditional dress including layered skirts with woven trim, red jackets decorated with white buttons, and a bowl-shaped hat with a hand-beaded chin strap. They are illiterate and speak only Quechua, although this is changing with the younger generation. Boxed lunch will be carried in this trip. Return to hotel for overnight. Dinner on your own. (BL)

July 20 Tour to Amaru Community The Amaru village is located 30 minutes from Pisaq in the Sacred Valley of the Incas. This peasant indigenous community has kept ancestral techniques that you can discover guided by the village guides who have organized themselves to get additional income and fair value to their resources. The Amaru Association of Community Based Tourism consists of 25 families that have being working for 10 years in the rescue and preservation of local culture and biodiversity. Part from the revenue that the association obtains is given to the community to improve roads and other projects that they see fit. We will participate with the residents of the community in different activities according to our interest: Traditional Agriculture, weaving workshop or natural medicine. Lunch with local community made of organic food. Our participation as visitors will directly benefit the people who interact with us in daily tasks, and indirectly, we will be encouraging the conservation of the environment, the biodiversity of native flora and fauna, and the recovery of traditional arts and techniques, which reinforces the people’s identity and provides alternatives for sustainable development. Return to hotel for overnight. Dinner on your own. (BL)

July 21 Scared Valley (Free Day) Breakfast. Spend a leisurely day at this mountain retreat and enjoy the hotel surroundings. You have the option to enjoy the resort’s spa with Sauna and massage (Extra payment). And, discover the mysteries of the Incas in the in-house planetarium. You will have the opportunity to contemplate the Southern Cross and other constellations of the Southern Hemisphere and enjoy an amazing 45minute presentation in the dome and an exclusive talk on the Andean worldview. (Admission ticket to Planetarium is extra.)


Lunch and dinner for this day is not included and recommend the hotel’s restaurant or enquire with hotel reception for eateries in the nearby Ollantaytambo town in the valley. Overnight stay at the hotel.

July 22 Ollantaytambo - Aguas Calientes (Machu Picchu) After breakfast, check out from hotel and with the help of hotel porters, transfer to the Ollantaytambo station to board Peru Rail`s Vistadome train for a 90 minute ride to Aguas Calientes (Machu Picchu). You will be met on arrival by one of our local assistants and transfer to your hotel Casa Andina Classic Machu Picchu. Here, you will reunite with the Inca trail hikers team and enjoy a free evening with own dinner.

(B) (End of the Non– Hiker’s program)

Nazca Lines Extension (Optional trip from Lima. Minimum of 4 persons ) July 31—August 2

July 31 Lima - Ica - Nazca After breakfast pick up from your hotel and drive to Ica. We stop to visit the oldest distillery in the Americas near Ica where you will learn about the process of our national drink "Pisco" then you will be able to taste the different types of Pisco. Arrival in the city of Ica around noon and visit the Huacachina oasis for lunch. (On your own). After lunch ride a dune buggy to enjoy the landscape of southern Peruvian desert, home to some of the highest sand dunes in the world. Continue the drive further south before stopping at an observatory look out point to get a glimpse of some of the Nazca Lines of which we will have a more in depth look from the air tomorrow. Arrival in the city of Nazca and check in at the Casa Andina Hotel in Nazca. Own dinner and overnight. (B)

Your pilot will point out these mysterious creatures to include monkeys measuring 300 feet, lizards, spiders representing fertility, and an astronaut lookalike. Birds like the hummingbird, condor and flamingo represent summer and winter, and point exactly to where the sun rises and sets. The largest drawings measure 660 feet across. Theories vary, but the most accepted belongs to German mathematician Maria Reiche, who dubbed the land the “astronomical calendar” of the ancient Peruvians.

10-13 persons - $7196 per person

Back to hotel, pick your bags and road trip back to Lima with rest stops along the route. Late arrival in Lima and drop off at your hotel. Overnight at Casa Andina Private Collection Miraflores Hotel. (B)

◊ 1 night sleeper accommodation aboard Belmond Andean Explorer based on bunk bed style private cabins

August 2 Lima

◊ Meals: 16 Breakfasts, 11 lunches and 8 dinners (Total of 35 meals)

Leisurely day in Lima. Free time for last minute shopping and packing. Check out from hotel and keep luggage in the left luggage until the late evening transfer to Lima airport for departure to Canada. (B)

August 3 Lima - Canada Depart by non-stop Air Canada flight to Toronto.

Pricing (CAD$) MAIN TOUR PRICE PRICE INCLUDES ◊ 15 nights hotel/lodge/camp/home stay accommodation as specified

◊ Land transportation by AC coaches, Vistadome and Andean Explorer trains ◊ Local tour guide lecturers throughout the tour ◊ Trekking guides, porters, camp and logistics (See Inca trail inclusions) ◊ All admission tickets to tourist attractions and Inca ruins included in the itinerary ◊ All adventure and sightseeing activities ◊ Services of a Canadian trip director Main Tour Price Does Not Include: International flights from North America to Lima and back; domestic flights within Peru; Airport departure taxes in Peru, Travel, medical insurance; Beverages during meals, tips for guides/ staff; personal expenses, telephone, laundry etc Single Supplement - $1750

Domestic Flights

(Lima/Cuzco & Juliaca/Lima)

$550 per person including taxes

Non-Hikers Trip Price (Based on a booking of minimum 2 persons )

August 1 Nazca Lines Flight - Lima Breakfast and 7.30 am. pick up and transfer to the Nazca airport for the Nazca Lines sightseeing flight on board a Grand Cessna Caravan which carries maximum of 12 people. (Flight will take off anytime between 8 and 11 am. Due to high tourist season, some delays may occur.) Among the arid plains surrounding the town of Nazca are one of South America’s most enigmatic sights, the extraordinary Nazca Lines. Etched into more than 80 km of rocky desert, and only properly appreciated from the air, the Nazca Lines are made up of more than 800 lines, 300 figures and 70 animal and plant outlines.

$7290 per person on sharing basis Includes all services as in the main tour except that the participants will follow the Non-hikers itinerary from July19-22.

Nazca Lines Tour - Optional (Based on a booking of minimum 4 persons )

$680 per person on sharing basis Includes private transportation, an English speaking guide, accommodation at the Casa Andina Hotel, Nazca and Casa Andina Private Collection Lima with breakfast, dune buggy adventure and classic flight over Nazca Lines on a Grand Cessna Caravan provided by Movil Air or Aero Diana and local airport tax.


What is included in the Inca Trail Trek ◊ Private transportation from hotel in

Ollantaytambo to Km 82, starting point of the trek ◊ English – Spanish speaking lead guide for 4

days ◊ Sleeping bag per person (- 8C Summit

Doite - Mommy shape bag) Weight: 2 kg (4.40 pounds). You may bring your own sleeping bag if desired.

Essentials for the Inca Trail Hike  Water-resistant trekking shoes and sandals while in the tents  Warm clothing (thermal underwear, fleece, sun hat, gloves, socks)  Waterproof clothing (rain poncho)  Synthetic or cotton clothing (socks, trousers, shorts, t-shirts)  Sun sunglasses, Sun cream and insect repellent  Water bottles such as Nalgene  Basic medications

◊ Self- inflating term-a-rest mattresses

 A pair of trekking poles

◊ Experienced Camp Cook &Cooking

 Swimsuit and towel

equipment

 Flashlight, Camera and enough batteries

◊ Snacks and daily tea Service

 Personal items such as snacks, energy bars and your own favourites

◊ Dining utensils including chairs and

 Original Passport

tables ◊ The Pett portable environmental toilet ◊ Full Food service in the campsites

(3 breakfasts, 3 lunches, 1 boxed lunch, 3 dinners, 3 snacks) using a nutritionally balanced menu. Gluten-free and vegetarian menu at no extra cost ◊ Two person tents (3-person capacity we

use as doubles) Single tents for sole use available for extra cost (USD$25.00 per night) ◊ Porter Service. (To carry our camping

equipment and up to 6 kg (13.23 pounds) per passenger including sleeping bag ◊ Inca Trail entrance fee, valid for 4 days ◊ Inca Trail entrance fee for porter team ◊ Visit to Machu Picchu site on the 4th day ◊ Camping equipment and basic field

equipment for our porters ◊ Bus tickets for guests and guide – 4th day ◊ A toilet kit with 100% biodegradable

products (toiletries) ◊ First-aid kit ◊ Emergency oxygen bottles - For use of

extreme emergencies only ◊ The waterproof bag to carry personal

belongings ◊ Pre trek informative briefing by our lead

guide ◊ Insurance policy for our guide and

porters team

TICO #: 2679578 & 2743184

In partnership with Tourcan Vacations 5799 Yonge Street Suite 1001 Toronto, ON M2M 3V3

Call: (905) 783 3384 E-mail: info@wanderlustadventures.ca Priyantha@sympatico.ca www.wanderlustadventures.ca Contact: Priyantha Amarasinghe


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