FAQs About Machu Picchu Tours

General Machu Picchu Tour FAQs

How To Get to Cusco Peru?

Most travelers arrive in Cusco by plane from Lima International Airport. Cusco airport operates domestic flights only, with the exception of one daily flight to La Paz, Bolivia.

If you are flying internationally into Lima, you’ll need to collect your luggage there before checking in for your Cusco connection. Four main airlines cover this route: LATAM Airlines, SKY Airlines, Star Peru, and JetSmart.

At Valencia Travel, we recommend LATAM Airlines. They offer the most daily departures and are generally the most reliable when unexpected flight delays or cancellations occur.

What Was Machu Picchu?

Machu Picchu is one of the world’s most iconic archaeological sites, yet its original purpose remains a mystery. Scholars have suggested several theories, the most popular being:

• A sacred city and royal refuge for the Inca emperor Pachacutec.
• An astronomical observatory aligned with stars and solstices.
• The residence of the Virgins of the Sun.
• An agricultural center for experimental farming.
• Or a combination of the above.

While the true answer is still unknown, what is certain is the awe-inspiring energy and mystery that surrounds this Inca wonder.

Which is the Best Mountain to Climb on a Machu Picchu Tour for Spectacular Views?

There are three main options for panoramic views above Machu Picchu:

• Huayna Picchu: Offers dramatic views and unique photo angles. The narrow, steep trails are not recommended if you suffer from vertigo.
• Machu Picchu Mountain: A longer but more gradual climb on wider paths, ideal for travelers seeking fewer crowds and peaceful reflection.
• The Sun Gate (Inti Punku): Best known as the arrival point of the Inca Trail. It offers breathtaking sunrise views of Machu Picchu.

Each climb requires a separate permit, which must be purchased in advance with your ticket.

 

Trip Planning For Your Tour to Machu Picchu

What are Valencia Travel´s Payment Methods?

To book your Machu Picchu tour with Valencia Travel:

• A 40% deposit is required to confirm your reservation. This is non-refundable, as it covers initial operational costs.
• The remaining 60% must be paid at least 30 days before your departure.

We accept:

1. Wire Transfer Terra Bank:

Registered company name: Valencia Travel Agency S.A.C. Registered company

address: Portal de Panes 123 C.C. Ruiseñores of. 306 - 307 Cusco - Peru.

Company Number: 20490589857 Name of Director: Rene Hurtado Valencia

Bank Details:

• Name of Beneficiary: Valencia Travel Agency S.A.C.
• Address of Beneficiary: Portal de Panes 123 C.C. Ruiseñores of. 306 -307 Cusco - Peru
• Bank Name: Terra Bank, N.A.
• Bank Address: 3191 Coral Way, Miami, FL 33145
• ABA/Routing: 066012333
• SWIFT: TBNAUS33
• Account: #(U$D): 1297969406

Add approx. USD 15.00 to the amount you are sending to cover the transaction fee.

2. Payment with a Credit Card

We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Diners Club. Payments can be made through our website.  An additional charge of 4% is applied to the final amount of the tour. Credit card services will be added to your bill. In case you need any assistance, contact us to process your payment.

3. Western Union:

You can pay by Western Union at their office. (They have offices internationally). You can also use their online service. (www.westernunion.com). The receiver’s first name: Rene. Receiver’s last name: Hurtado Valencia. City/Town: Cusco Country: Peru

Note: In the “message” space on the Western Union form, please write the name of your tour and your arrival date. Once you have made the transaction, please send us the tracking number (MTCN code).

 

How Should I Pay the Balance for my Machu Picchu Tour Package? 

Our payment policy requires that you pay your tour balance 2 months before your departure date. This is so that we can pay the balances of the services associated with your Machu Picchu tour. Third-party services, such as hotels, trains, guides, drivers, porters, etc., require advanced payment before your tour departs, which is why we ask for the balance payment prior to your trip departure. This ensures the smooth running of your trip to the Inca citadel. We are able to accept a bank transfer to our U.S. account, and we accept most major credit cards. Please understand that credit card companies make it very expensive for us to process these cards, so we do charge a fee of 4% fee per transaction. You can also make your payments through Western Union if you prefer, and we can assist you with this process. See more about Payment Methods here.

How Do I Get From the Airport to my Cusco Hotel?

When you land at Cusco airport, proceed through baggage claim and exit to the parking area. There, a Valencia Travel assistant will be waiting with a sign displaying your name or group leader’s name.

Make sure airport pick-up is included in your tour package. If your flight details change, contact us as soon as possible using the following numbers:

• USA/Canada: +1 860 856 5858
• Cusco Office: +51 84 255 907
• Peru: +51 992 236 677
• Emergency: +51 979 706 464

How Do I Arrange Cusco Accommodation on Arrival?

There are many different hotels in Cusco, which is considered the gateway to Machu Picchu. With over a million visitors each year, the Inca city has about half a million residents, so it can get crowded! Hotel accommodation will depend on your travel budget and holiday style. A good hotel is vital so you can conserve your energy for your tour to the Inca Citadel. Many of our recommended hotels are central. They are generally on plazas or pedestrian streets. This ensures that they are easily accessible for us to pick you up for your tour. At Valencia Travel Cusco, we will ensure that you have a worry-free and memorable experience. Especially when you travel to Machu Picchu. We have many Machu Picchu vacation packages that include the Cusco Hotel. We are also here to help you resolve any possible issues that may arise along the way. If you want to arrange hotels for your stay, please let us know at the time of booking your tour. We will offer you a selection of hotels to choose from. This depends on your budget and preferred hotel category.

Can I Stay in a Hotel in the Sacred Valley?

Yes! Most travelers choose Cusco as it is the main hub and gateway to Machu Picchu, with a wide range of hotels to fit every budget. Valencia Travel works with centrally located hotels, ensuring easy pick-up for your tours.

Alternatively, you can stay in the Sacred Valley. At 2,745m (9,160 ft), it’s a lower altitude than Cusco, making it a great place to acclimate before visiting Machu Picchu.

Can I Stay an Extra Night in Aguas Calientes?

Absolutely. Many travelers enjoy extending their stay in Aguas Calientes, the town at the base of Machu Picchu. This gives you more time to relax, visit the hot springs, or even re-enter Machu Picchu for another day.

Extra nights may involve additional costs for train changes, hotels, and entrance tickets, so let us know early to secure availability.

Huayna Picchu and Machu Picchu Mountain - Which One Should I Climb?

• Huayna Picchu: 4 km round trip, about 3–3.5 hours. Narrow paths with sheer drops. Ideal if you want dramatic postcard-like photos. Not recommended for travelers with vertigo.
• Machu Picchu Mountain: 5.6 km round trip, about 3.5–4 hours. A higher climb on wider paths, less crowded, with equally breathtaking views.

Both require a special permit purchased alongside your entrance ticket. Availability is limited.

Where is Huayna Picchu?

Huayna Picchu is the cone-shaped mountain rising directly behind the citadel in classic Machu Picchu photos. The hike provides an entirely different perspective of the ruins and the surrounding cloud forest.

Only 400 permits are issued daily (divided into two groups of 200), so it’s important to book early. This hike is best suited for those in good physical condition.

What is the Huayna Picchu hike?

The hike involves steep stone steps carved into the mountainside at 2,700m (8,858 ft). It takes about 2 hours to reach the summit. A hand cable is available along some sections for support.

Permits are required, and entry times are strictly enforced. If you want this option, let us know during booking to secure your spot.

Add-Ons For Your Tour

When is the best time To Visit Machu Picchu?

• Dry season (April–September): Clear skies, perfect for hiking and photography, but also the busiest season.
• Rainy season (November–February): Lush landscapes and fewer crowds, but higher chance of rain and slippery trails.
• Shoulder months (March & October): Unpredictable weather but fewer tourists, making it a good compromise.

Temperatures are mild year-round, but mornings and evenings are chilly. Pack layers, a rain jacket, and insect repellent.

How to Get to Machu Picchu?

There are no roads leading directly to Machu Picchu. Access is only by train or trekking.

• By train: From Cusco or Ollantaytambo to Aguas Calientes, then a short bus ride to the entrance.
• By trekking: Options include the Classic Inca Trail, the Salkantay Trek, or alternative routes, all requiring advance permits.

Because of the logistics, most visitors find it easier to book through a Cusco-based tour operator who handles all transport, tickets, and guides.

How To Get To Machu Picchu For Non-Hikers

Packing Tips for My Machu Picchu Tour

Where Can I Store My Main Baggage while I am on My Machu Picchu Tour?

At Valencia Travel Cusco, we know traveling in Peru often means carrying a lot of baggage—especially on extended tours. That’s why we offer free and secure storage for all clients booking a Machu Picchu package with us.

• Large bags and valuables can be stored safely in our facility.
• For fragile items, simply let us know, and we’ll take extra care.
• Many Cusco hotels also provide complimentary luggage storage, which is another convenient option while you’re exploring Machu Picchu.

This way, you only carry what you truly need for the tour.

What Should I Pack for My Tour?

Packing for Machu Picchu can feel tricky, especially if it’s your first time in the Andes. The key is to pack light, smart, and according to the weather. We recommend:

• Check Cusco and Sacred Valley weather before traveling.
• Bring versatile items to avoid excess baggage fees.
• Use a small daypack (max. 25L allowed inside Machu Picchu).

Here’s a suggested list:

Clothing

• Comfortable clothing for varying climates.
• Lightweight and breathable fabrics for warmer regions.
• Layers for cooler temperatures, especially in higher altitudes.
• Sturdy walking shoes or hiking boots for Machu Picchu expeditions.
• A swimsuit for relaxing by hot springs or exploring coastal areas.
• A rain jacket or poncho for unexpected rain showers.
• Hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen for sun protection.
• Formal attire for evenings or dinners.
• Woolly hat and Gloves for higher elevations.

Documents and Money

• A passport with at least six months' validity.
• Visa (if required).
• Peru tour package details and itinerary.
• Hotel reservations and contact information.
• Emergency contact list.
• Travel insurance documents.
• Sufficient local currency (Peruvian Sol) and US dollars.
• Credit cards (notify your bank of travel plans).
• A money belt for securing valuables during adventures.

 

Health and Safety

• Personal medications and prescriptions.
• Basic first aid kit.
• Sunscreen with high SPF.
• Insect repellent for outdoor activities.
• Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, etc.).
• Prescription eyewear and contact lenses.
• Hand sanitizer and antibacterial wipes.
• Band Aids

Electronics/Technology

• Phone and charger.
• A camera or smartphone for capturing memories.
• Portable charger for electronic devices.
• Travel adapter for Peruvian outlets.
• Headphones for entertainment during travel.
• Laptop or tablet, if necessary.

Machu Picchu Visits

• Daypack for Machu Picchu excursions.
• Reusable water bottle or hydration system.
• Binoculars for admiring the scenic landscapes.
• Lightweight and quick-dry towel.
• Sturdy hiking poles with rubber tips.
• Hat with a brim for outdoor adventures.

Adventure Holiday Tips

• Guidebooks and maps for exploring adventure destinations.
• Language phrasebook or translation app.
• Compact umbrella for unexpected rain.
• Reusable shopping bag.
• Rain Poncho.
• Entertainment (books, e-reader, playing cards) for leisure moments.
• Travel-sized journal or notebook.

What Type of Plug-In Sockets Does Peru Have?

Peru uses 220V electricity, double the U.S. standard. Always check if your devices are dual voltage (110–240V).

• Type A: Flat pins (like the U.S.) – safe only for dual-voltage devices.

• Type C: European two-pin plugs (most common).

Bring a universal adapter to avoid issues.

What type of Day Pack Should I use for my Machu Picchu Tour?

Your daypack is your best friend on the tour. Remember: fashion is irrelevant—comfort and functionality come first.

• Max size allowed inside Machu Picchu: 25L.
• Waterproof or with a rain cover.
• Adjustable straps for shoulders and hips.
• Brands like Osprey and North Face offer trekking models (including women-specific designs).

Your main luggage stays in Cusco. For the citadel, you’ll only carry essentials like water, snacks, sunscreen, and a camera.

How To Prepare Physically for Your Machu Picchu Tour

Machu Picchu involves steep Inca steps and uneven terrain. A little preparation makes your visit far more enjoyable:

• Strength training: Build leg and core strength.
• Endurance: Practice hikes on uneven terrain.
• Break in your boots: Train with your shoes and daypack.
• Cardio: Running, swimming, or cycling helps.
• Acclimatize: Spend at least 2 days in Cusco before your tour.

How to Keep Fit and Healthy During Your Trip to Peru

Before You Travel

• Visit a travel clinic for vaccines (Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Cholera).
• Pack a first aid kit with essentials: pain relievers, anti-diarrheals, antihistamines, motion sickness meds, band-aids, and rehydration salts.
• Buy travel insurance—an absolute must in case of emergencies.

While in Peru

• Water: Stick to bottled or boiled water.
• Food: Choose reputable restaurants; experiment with street food after your tour.
• Altitude: Take it easy for the first 48 hours in Cusco.
• Alcohol: Avoid until after your Machu Picchu visit—save the Pisco Sour for a celebration!
• Wellness: Many hotels have gyms and spas; ask us about wellness packages pre- or post-tour.

How Far Ahead Should I Book a Machu Picchu Vacation Package?

Machu Picchu tickets and train spaces sell out quickly, so advance booking is essential.

• Peak season (May–Sept): Book at least 2+ months ahead.
• Shoulder season (Apr & Oct): 1 month is usually enough.
• Rainy season (Nov–Mar): Easier to find availability, with fewer crowds and greener landscapes.

Our Valencia Travel advisors will:

• Secure the right circuit and entrance tickets.
• Guide you through best routes inside Machu Picchu.
• Help balance your itinerary with enough time to acclimatize.

Machu Picchu Tour - A Private or Group Service?

Should I Book a Group Tour or a Private Tour?

Choosing between a group tour and a private tour for your Machu Picchu vacation package depends on your travel style, budget, and preferences.

• Group Tours: Fixed departure dates, cost-effective, and a chance to meet fellow travelers from around the world. Best if you’re flexible with travel dates and enjoy sharing experiences.
• Private Tours: Flexible schedules, customized itineraries, and a personal guide for your group only. More expensive, but ideal for families, honeymooners, or travelers who prefer exclusivity.

Booking early is recommended for both options, especially if you have specific dates in mind.

Travel Insurance

Do I Need Travel Insurance?

Yes—travel insurance is essential for any trip to Peru, especially if your itinerary includes adventure activities like trekking, biking, rafting, or surfing. While Machu Picchu is safe to visit, Peru’s remote landscapes, high altitudes, and unpredictable weather make insurance a smart investment. It protects you financially in case of accidents, illness, or trip disruptions.

What Does Travel Insurance Cover?

Travel insurance helps reduce risks by covering:

• Medical expenses in case of accidents or illness.
• Emergency evacuation (crucial in remote areas like Machu Picchu).
• Trip cancellations or delays due to unforeseen events.
• Lost or stolen baggage and personal belongings.
• Adventure activities (depending on your policy).

Why is Travel Insurance Important for Peru? 

Peru’s varied climates and altitudes increase health risks such as:

• Altitude sickness (especially in Cusco and the Sacred Valley).
• Heatstroke or dehydration in warmer regions.
• Accidents during outdoor activities like trekking or rafting.

Medical care in rural areas is limited, and costs for private clinics, evacuation, or repatriation can be very high. A reliable insurance policy ensures peace of mind while exploring.

What Types of Adventure Activities are Covered by Travel Insurance? 

Most international policies include coverage for:

• Machu Picchu tours and Inca Trail treks.
• Mountain biking and ziplining in the Sacred Valley.
• Surfing on the Pacific coast.
• Whitewater rafting.
• Scuba diving, sandboarding, and even skydiving.

Always confirm that your chosen activities are listed in the policy before booking.

How Should I Choose a Travel Insurance Policy for Peru?

• When reviewing policies, make sure your coverage includes:
• Adventure activities relevant to your itinerary.
• High medical coverage limits (to cover potential emergencies).
• Evacuation and repatriation coverage, especially for remote locations.
• Natural disaster coverage (earthquakes, landslides, floods).
• Cancellation and refund protection (for non-refundable costs like Machu Picchu tickets).

Tips for Using Your Travel Insurance

• Purchase your policy before departure.
• Keep a digital and paper copy of your policy with you.
• Save your insurer’s 24/7 emergency number.
• Contact your provider immediately in case of an emergency.
• Forward your policy details (company, number) to Valencia Travel Cusco or bring them to our office before your tour.

Recommended Travel Insurance Providers

Based on traveler experience and coverage for adventure trips, these are reliable options:

• WorldTrips (Atlas Plan) – Best value, with strong international coverage.

• GeoBlue – Great for U.S. citizens, backed by Blue Cross Blue Shield.

• IMG (Patriot Plan) – Widely used for global travel and medical coverage.

• World Nomads – Covers over 200 adventure activities, ideal for adventure travelers.

• Seven Corners – Trusted worldwide with flexible options.

• Global Underwriters – Excellent for sporting and organized activity coverage.

• AMEX Travel Insurance – Long-standing provider, with perks for cardholders.

• TripTime – Easy online options with sports and property add-ons.

Our advice: Always get a policy that includes accidents, medical expenses, emergency evacuation, and baggage loss. It should also cover non-refundable trip costs, such as Machu Picchu entrance tickets.

Bottom line: Travel insurance is not optional—it’s a vital safeguard for your Machu Picchu adventure.

Entry and Visa Requirements to Enter Peru

When planning your Machu Picchu vacation package, it’s important to understand Peru’s entry rules and visa requirements. Having the right documents in place ensures a smooth arrival and departure, so you can focus on enjoying your adventure.

Entry Requirements for U.S. and European Citizens

• Passport validity: At least 6 months beyond your planned departure date.
• Proof of onward travel: Immigration may request a return or onward ticket.
• Entry stamp: Always ensure your passport is stamped upon arrival (at airports, ports, or land borders). Without this, you may face delays or fines when leaving Peru.
• Length of stay: 30–183 days, decided at entry. Extensions are rarely granted, and overstays result in daily fines.

Note: The U.S. Embassy (or other foreign embassies) cannot assist if you are denied entry. Airlines must return travelers denied at immigration to their original departure point.

Exit Requirements

• You must present the entry stamp received on arrival.

• If you lose your passport, report it immediately to the local police and apply for a replacement at your embassy. Then, obtain a new entry record from Peruvian Immigration before departure.

• Exiting Peru without a valid entry record can cause delays and additional costs.

Traveling with Minors

Peru has specific rules for children under 18:

• With both parents: A valid passport (plus visa if applicable) is sufficient for short stays.
• With one parent or alone: A Permiso Notarial de Viaje (notarized travel authorization from the non-traveling parent(s)) may be required.
• Dual Peruvian nationals (minors): Always need a Permiso Notarial de Viaje if traveling without both parents.
• Special cases: Guardians, step-parents, or sole custody parents must present official legal documents (e.g., custody rulings, death certificates, or birth certificates listing one parent).

Important: Authorizations issued abroad are not valid. The Permiso Notarial de Viaje must be issued in Peru by a Peruvian notary.

Visa Requirements and How to Apply?

General requirements:

• Passport valid for 6 months after departure from Peru.
• At least one blank page for entry/exit stamps.
• Return or onward ticket.
• Proof of sufficient funds during your stay.

Visa-free entry (up to 90 days)

Citizens of most European countries, the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the U.K., Japan, and many Latin American nations can enter Peru without a visa for up to 90 days.

Visa on arrival (up to 180 days)

Nationals from certain South American countries, including Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, and Uruguay, can obtain a visa on arrival.

Visa required 

Travelers from other countries must apply at a Peruvian Embassy or Consulate before traveling. Documents may include:

• Completed visa form.
• Passport photo.
• Proof of funds.
• Return ticket.
• Invitation letter (if requested).

Key Takeaways for Your Machu Picchu Tour

• U.S. and most European citizens do not need a visa for tourist visits of up to 90 days.
• Always check that your passport is stamped on arrival.
• Ensure your passport is valid for at least 6 months.
• If traveling with minors, be aware of special documentation requirements.
• For the latest and most accurate information, consult the Peruvian Embassy or Consulate in your home country.

With the right documents prepared in advance, your Machu Picchu trip will be smooth, safe, and stress-free.

Cancellation, Safety & Family Travel: Your Complete Machu Picchu Guide

Planning a once-in-a-lifetime trip to Machu Picchu means thinking ahead—not just about the adventure, but also about safety, logistics, and what happens if plans change. At Valencia Travel Cusco, we believe in transparency and preparation so you can travel worry-free.

Cancellation Policy: What You Need to Know

Life is unpredictable, and sometimes travel plans change. Here’s how our cancellation policy works:

• 30–59 days before departure → 40% of trip cost retained
• 7–29 days before departure → 70% of trip cost retained
• Less than 7 days before departure or no-show → 100% of trip cost retained

Please note: Extra services not listed in your itinerary (e.g., hotel laundry, alcohol, phone calls, excess baggage fees, airport taxes, visa costs) are not included in the tour price and are non-refundable.

If Valencia Travel Must Make Changes

• We always strive to run tours exactly as planned.
• In rare cases (strikes, weather, natural events), we may adjust itineraries.
• Any substitutions will be of equal or greater value, and we’ll communicate changes promptly.

Tip: Protect your investment with travel insurance covering accidents, illness, cancellations, and non-refundable tickets such as Machu Picchu entry passes.

Health and Safety on Your Tour

Your safety is our top priority. Our team follows strict international standards to ensure your trip is comfortable and secure.

Safety Measures

• Risk assessments conducted on routes, transport, and accommodations.
• Annual wilderness first aid training for all guides, including altitude sickness and evacuation protocols.
• On-tour safety kit: Every group carries a first aid kit and oxygen tank.

Emergency Protocols

• Guides are trained to respond to medical situations, but by Peruvian law, they cannot administer prescription medication. Please bring personal medicines.
• In case of evacuation, our team ensures rapid transfer to medical facilities. Costs are traveler’s responsibility—travel insurance is essential.

Practical Information at Machu Picchu

Facilities

• Toilets: Available only at the entrance. Once inside, you must exit and re-enter to use them. Expect queues, especially in high season.

• Meals:

  • Breakfast is generally included in your package.
  • Lunch is flexible—choose from restaurants in Aguas Calientes or a packed meal.
  • Dinner can be included or arranged independently.

• Water:

  • Tap water is not recommended.
  • Bring a refillable bottle (plastic bottles are not allowed inside Machu Picchu).
  • Hotels and restaurants provide purified water for refills.

Machu Picchu Vacations With Your Family

Family Travel at Machu Picchu

Yes—Machu Picchu is family-friendly! With the right planning, children can enjoy the experience safely.

• Recommended circuits: Circuit 3 is best for young children (shorter, less climbing).
• Equipment: Bring sun protection, snacks, and comfortable walking shoes.
• Expert guides: Our family-focused guides adapt pacing and activities for kids.

Family-Friendly Dining in Peru

Traveling with kids doesn’t mean sacrificing good food. Peru’s culinary scene is diverse and family-oriented.

• Lima highlights:

  • Panchita – grilled meats & traditional dishes
  • La Lucha Sanguchería – famous sandwiches
  • Papachos – chef Gastón Acurio’s burger concept

• Cusco favorites:

  • Jack’s Café – comfort breakfasts & smoothies
  • Sumaqcha – authentic Peruvian flavors near San Pedro Market
  • Cucharitas – artisanal ice creams

Child-Friendly Activities Across Peru

Make your family adventure unforgettable with these kid-approved experiences:

• Cusco: Plaza de Armas, Inca ruins, planetarium & chocolate workshops.
• Sacred Valley: Pisac, Ollantaytambo, ziplining, and weaving workshops.
• Machu Picchu: Tailored circuits for children and private family tours.
• Amazon Rainforest: Wildlife spotting, boat rides, and jungle walks.
• Nazca Lines: Flight tours for older kids with a taste for mystery.
• Ballestas Islands: Penguins, sea lions & birds—Peru’s “mini Galapagos.”
• Lima: Magic Water Circuit (colorful fountains with music).
• Beaches: Mancora for swimming and sandcastles.

Flora & Fauna of Machu Picchu

Beyond the Inca ruins, Machu Picchu is a living sanctuary of biodiversity:

• Microclimates: Over 13, ranging from cloud forests to snow-capped peaks.
• Wildlife: Spectacled bears, hummingbirds, vizcachas, and rare orchids.
• Protected area: More than 32,000 hectares of ecosystems within the Historic Sanctuary.

Exploring Machu Picchu means connecting with both ancient history and vibrant nature.

Your Machu Picchu adventure should be inspiring, safe, and stress-free. With Valencia Travel Cusco’s experience, transparent policies, and safety-first approach, you and your loved ones can focus on what really matters—living the magic of Peru.