TRILHA INKA 4D / 3N
A Trilha Inca ou Trilha Inca é uma das rotas de caminhada mais famosas e espetaculares do mundo, levando os viajantes por antigas trilhas incas até a majestosa cidadela de Machu Picchu. Este passeio, que combina natureza, história e aventura, passa por impressionantes paisagens andinas, florestas nubladas e sítios arqueológicos escondidos nas montanhas.
Existem diferentes versões da Trilha Inca, sendo a mais popular a de 4 dias e 3 noites, que percorre aproximadamente 42 km. Durante a viagem, os caminhantes atravessam passagens montanhosas desafiadoras, como Warmiwañusca (4.215 m acima do nível do mar), e descobrem impressionantes ruínas incas, como Wiñay Wayna.
Esta trilha é considerada sagrada e foi utilizada pelos Incas para chegar a Machu Picchu de forma cerimonial. Devido à sua popularidade e à necessidade de preservação do meio ambiente, o acesso é limitado e requer reserva com meses de antecedência. É uma experiência única para os amantes do trekking e da história, oferecendo uma chegada inesquecível a Machu Picchu pela Puerta del Sol (Inti Punku).

Dia 1: Cusco – Piskacucho Km 82 – Llactapata- Ayapata
A primeira coisa que faremos no serviço Inca Trail Group Tour 4D/3N é buscá-lo diretamente no hotel em Cusco, Urubamba ou Ollantaytambo. No caso de Cusco, buscamos você às 4h30, de Urubamba às 5h30, e se você estiver hospedado em Ollantaytambo, poderá descansar um pouco mais, pois buscaremos você às 6h30. Depois seguiremos até o km 82, onde passaremos pelo primeiro posto de controle da Trilha Inca para começar nossa caminhada. Certifique-se de ter seu passaporte original, pois você precisará dele para entrar na Trilha Inca. As primeiras 2 horas de caminhada são relativamente fáceis, à medida que seguimos em direção ao nosso primeiro sítio Inca, Patallacta. Este é um antigo posto de controle inca para acesso a Machu Picchu. De lá, iniciamos outra caminhada de 2 horas até nosso local de almoço.
Após o almoço, caminharemos por mais 2 horas até chegar ao acampamento da primeira noite, em Ayapata (3.300 metros). Neste último trecho, passamos por 2 pequenas comunidades. Lá, se você quiser comprar bebidas energéticas, lanches ou itens essenciais que você possa ter esquecido, como pilhas, você poderá fazê-lo. Chegaremos ao acampamento às 17h. Depois de se acomodar, você pode relaxar e tomar uma bebida quente e um lanche com a equipe de carregadores, chef e guia. Às 19h30 o jantar estará pronto, após o qual você poderá ter um merecido descanso.
Dia 2: Passo da Mulher Morta (Warmiwañuska) – Passo Runccuracay – Chaquiccocha
Ao começar o segundo dia do serviço de excursão em grupo 4D/3N pela Trilha Inca, seus carregadores designados ficarão encarregados de acordá-lo cedo com uma xícara de chá de coca, o que ajudará a prepará-lo para o dia espetacular que o aguarda. O início do dia será bem cedo, pois o percurso é mais longo. Caminharemos por aproximadamente 4 horas até o passo mais alto da trilha, o Dead Woman’s Pass (4.215 metros/13.829 pés). Ao chegar ao passo, faremos uma pequena pausa para apreciar as vistas e depois partiremos novamente e desceremos para o próximo vale, o Vale Pacaymayu – Río Oculto. É mais uma hora e meia subindo o vale até nosso local de almoço, onde você terá a chance de encher suas garrafas de água.
Depois do almoço, começamos a subir novamente para a segunda passagem da caminhada. É uma caminhada de 2 horas pela passagem onde faremos uma parada em um pequeno sítio inca chamado Runcu Raccay e veremos duas enormes cachoeiras no lado oposto do vale. Após a segunda passagem, é preciso caminhar mais uma hora descendo para chegar ao magnífico sítio inca chamado Sayacmarca (uma vila de outra forma inacessível). Faremos uma parada aqui para descansar e fazer um passeio rápido. Depois, poderemos ver o pôr do sol sobre a cordilheira de Vilcabamba. Faltam apenas 20 minutos para pararmos para passar a noite em nosso segundo acampamento, Chaquicocha (Lago Seco, 3.600 metros). No final do jantar, se você não estiver muito exausto, poderemos observar as estrelas e mostraremos as fascinantes constelações incas. No magnífico céu do hemisfério sul, longe de toda iluminação artificial, este céu é algo digno de ser visto!

Dia 3: Chaquiccocha – Wiñaywayna
Concluir o Dia 2 e começar o Dia 3 definitivamente merece um tapinha nas costas! Começaremos cedo novamente, exatamente às 6h30. Este dia será o mais bonito de toda a Trilha Inca. Caminharemos por 2 horas pelo que gostamos de chamar de “planície Inca” (declives graduais) e começaremos a entrar na selva, conhecida como Floresta Nublada.
Durante a caminhada, teremos a oportunidade de ver o Monte Salkantay, a segunda montanha nevada mais alta do Vale Sagrado, e uma vista panorâmica fantástica da cordilheira de Vilcabamba. Perto do fim dos andares incas, seguiremos até o último pico em Phuyupatamarka (3.600 metros), de onde teremos excelentes vistas do Rio Urubamba. Descendo o vale, temos a primeira vista da Montanha Machu Picchu, mas o local em si ainda está escondido. De Phuyupatamarka, são 3 horas de caminhada subindo um lance de escadas até nosso acampamento final, perto de Wiñay Wayna (Eternamente Jovem).
Wiñay Wayna é o sítio inca mais espetacular na trilha depois de Machu Picchu e o acampamento mais popular devido à sua proximidade com Machu Picchu. Durante a descida, visitaremos duas ruínas incas, Phuyupatamarka (Cidade nas Nuvens) e Intipata (Terraços do Sol). Chegaremos ao nosso acampamento por volta das 13h para o almoço. Depois, você pode relaxar no resto do dia para estar pronto para o último dia do passeio, em Machu Picchu. Por volta das 16h30, seu guia lhe dará uma breve orientação e você visitará as ruínas incas de Wiñay Wayna por uma hora e meia. Seu guia explicará a importância do local e combinará todas as informações fornecidas durante a caminhada. Dessa forma, você estará totalmente preparado para sua visita a Machu Picchu no dia seguinte.
Uma das coisas que mais gostamos de fazer é mimar nossos hóspedes, por isso você desfrutará de um banquete final com os carregadores e chefs. Como parte de nossas tradições, organizaremos uma cerimônia à noite para apresentar a equipe aos turistas mais uma vez. O objetivo deste evento é agradecê-los pelo ótimo trabalho que fizeram (se você quiser dar uma gorjeta, pode fazê-lo imediatamente). É aconselhável ir dormir em um horário razoável, já que o dia começará muito cedo e assim conseguiremos chegar a Machu Picchu ao amanhecer, esperando que o clima nos proporcione um lindo nascer do sol sobre as ruínas do mesmo.
Dia 4: Porta do Sol - Machu Picchu – A cidade perdida dos Incas
Este último dia do Inca Trail Group Tour 4D/3N começa às 3h30. Tomaremos café da manhã às 4h e aguardaremos no posto de controle para sermos um dos primeiros a começar a caminhada quando os portões abrirem às 5h30. Nos despedimos da nossa equipe de carregadores e do chef e seguimos em direção à Puerta del Sol (Inti Punku). Daqui temos vistas espetaculares das montanhas e de Machu Picchu em todo o seu esplendor. Chegaremos à Puerta del Sol às 6h30 e depois caminharemos apenas uma hora até chegar à Cidade Perdida dos Incas. À medida que caminhamos e nos aproximamos de Machu Picchu, as vistas da cidade melhoram.
Por volta das 7h40 chegaremos ao último posto de controle e entraremos em Machu Picchu para começar nossa excursão guiada privada de 2 horas. Após o passeio, você receberá passagens de ônibus que o levarão a Aguas Calientes, onde você terá bastante tempo livre para explorar a cidade por conta própria ou escalar uma das montanhas vizinhas – Huaynapicchu (deve ser providenciado em avançar). Seu guia se oferecerá para encontrá-lo na cidade de Aguas Calientes para desfrutar de seu último almoço em um restaurante local. Isso é opcional e não está incluído. No almoço, o guia entregará os bilhetes de trem, então se você decidir não fazer o passeio, combine com o guia para obtê-los antes que ele o deixe em Machu Picchu.
A menos que você tenha reservado um trem com upgrade, reservaremos um trem da classe Expedition saindo de Aguas Calientes às 14h55 ou 15h20. Por favor, chegue à plataforma com pelo menos 30 minutos de antecedência. A viagem leva aproximadamente 2 horas até Ollantaytambo ou Poroy (dependendo do horário do trem), onde um motorista de alpaca irá encontrá-lo e levá-lo de volta à cidade em nosso ônibus, e depois deixá-lo em seu hotel.
INCLUI:
- Transporte Cusco até Km 82
- Equipamentos de cozinha
- Equipamento de acampamento
- 03 cafés da manhã 03 almoços 03 jantares
- 03 cafés da manhã 03 almoços 03 jantares
- Entrada para a Trilha Inca
- Entrada para Machu Picchu
- Entrada para Machu Picchu
- Trem de retorno da cidade de Machu Picchu para Ollantaytambo
- Ônibus de Ollantaytambo para Cusco

NÃO INCLUÍDO:
- Primeiro café da manhã e último almoço
- Saco de dormir
RECOMENDACIONES :
- Mochila de 30 litros
- Repelente de mosquitos
- Protetor solar
- Poncho de chuva
- Sapatos de trekking
- Roupas de trekking



testimonial
EXCELENTE A base de 108 reseñas gloomypenguin2019-11-14Verificada Amazing value, very safe trip To get to Macchu Picchu by car, you will be taking a 6-7 hr colectivo van ride around to the other side of MP. Then you will need to walk in 9 km along train tracks - this is a safe, very used route and the trains are used to dealing with walking tourists. There are cheap, good places to eat after you walk past the actual train station if you're buying your own food (the lady with all the hammocks is awesome). There are a lot of different places to stay and camp along the train tracks if that's your thingI highly recommend paying for an extra night in Aguas Calientes or you will need to leave MP hours early (ticket is good for 5 hours entry) to walk out again to the colectivo van ride. If you stay in town longer, you can eat 6-8 soles meals at the mercado de abastos, by the train tracks and first bridge (fruits and veg are on the first floor, prepared comida típica is up the inside stairs). Aguas Calientes is very, very expensive for everything so bring in any alcohol, cigarettes, stuff. You will definitely want to bring bug spray and sunscreen (even if it's cloudy, even if you see no bugs). Only "extra" ticket purchase I made was $12 usd for a bus to the entrance of MP from Aguas Calientes but I did walk the way down... You don't need to do thatThing to note: some people in my van did have issues with their return ticket vouchers for the colectivo. I don't think it had anything to do with this specific company but just remember while traveling around like this, make sure you have contact info and resolve all issues as early and completely as possible. I personally had zero issues, though, and I really didn't understand what was going on with the other group(s) but I sure did feel badly for themSpecial thanks to this company for: the great private room with private bathroom and meeting me after office hours to arrange all this WAGNER-MARSON2019-01-07Verificada Excellent! I'm from São Paulo - Brazil, it was my first trip alone and I recommend the agency. Nancy was always helpful before, during and after the trip. I did all the tours with her: Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, Humantay Lagoon, Colorful Mountain, quadricycle to Moray and Salineras. All of the travel guides were great. Nancy picked me up and took me to the airport when I needed her. Thank you to the staff. Peru has so many beautiful places that you can not get to know it in a few days. I would return and recommend Nancy and her staff. Thank you and see you soon! Zbigniew S2018-12-31Verificada Cheap and interesting way to get to MP Everything was well organized. Walk along railway was nice. Dinner also. Nothing to complain. Better than train as our friends spent there additional two hours for a high price. Andy H2017-08-09Verificada Great value for money, but the final pickup was a horrible and stressful experience We had read great reviews and especially with dealing with Nancy, so got in touch with her via WhatsApp. The experience was great and she answered our questions well. The start of the tour was great and we were picked up on time and even had time to have a coffee at a local shop which was recommend to us. The trip there was comfortable and the mini bus was nice and modern. Our driver was extremely good and didn't overtake other cars where it was dangerous. I did feel sick in the car, but that was due to a lot of corners and not due to the driver. We arrived in Agua Calientes fine and the hike was absolutely stunning. The dinner was extremely basic and for some reason was served at 8.30pm, when we had to be up at 3am the next day. Our tour guide told us we needed to buy our own food for the morning so we spent even more of the evening sorting this out, when we could have been sleeping. It would have been so much better to have dinner as early as 6pm so you could get a decent sleep (especially after how tired you are with the 3 hour hike along the train track).When we finally went to bed we were woken up at 11pm with our lunch for the next day (which we were told we wouldn't get). As you can imagine that was annoying. Machu Picchu is amazing and the hike up is difficult. But well worth doing. Our guide was scheduled for 7am even though we had asked for a 6am tour, so we wasted an hour at the top waiting for the guide and watching hundreds of people go in before us.Getting back to Cusco was a horrible experience. There's 50 different minibuses all in the same location, screaming the name of the tour guide and you're supposed to magically hear and then get in. Out of pure luck we managed to find out minibus and started the absolutely horrendous journey back. Unlike the journey there, the way back was in a minibus that was falling apart. I was sat on a seat that wasn't screwed in properly and meant going around corners almost tipped me over. The other two in the group had a similar experience.We stopped off at a hut in the middle of no where to clean the van. The food options were non existent if you're being careful about what you eat and we didn't understand why we stopped there (where as on the way we stopped off at a really nice hostel).We ended up arriving a few hours late and it ruined what could have been an amazing experience. I can only assume that on the way back they don't really care what you think and therefore you get a terrible experience.Overall I would do it again, as it's such a cheap way to see Machu Picchu and even though the journey back is abysmal, it's the best you can expect in a country that has no organisation generally. Willy L2016-08-23Verificada Great Choice, Nancy is the Best Nancy was a great travel consultant for us. She arranged everything for us at the very last minute. She trusted us that she bought all the train and entrance tickets before seeing us. Everything was thru whatsapp only. The value for money I think is very good. Total package that we paid was much lower than booking thru the various tour operators in Cusco. This is after I googled and browsed that she included a number of things which were add-ons for other operators. She personally picked us up at the airport and even arranged the taxi back to airport post our 4 days stay in Cusco. After every tour, she asked us if everything was okay. We could have leveraged her service as well for accommodation which we didnt do and we regretted because I think we could get better deal thru her. I saw some not so good stories here abt machupicchubycar.com but maybe because they were not handled by Nancy. So if u want to use this tour agency, make sure u choose to work with Nancy. Tina K2014-07-13Verificada Looking back: Go by your own rather than organized tour We booked a tour with one of the many agencies in Cusco to Machu Picchu (MP) because it was a cheaper and faster option since we did not have a lot of time nor money. We paid 125 dollars for the trip, which includes 1 night in Aguas Calientes, entrance fee to MP, train ride back from Aguas Calientes to hydroelectric station, and 1 lunch, 1 dinner and 1 breakfast.The bus picked us up at the agency around 7:15. After 1.30 hours we arrived to Ollantaytambo where we had a rest and the bus driver picked up 5 more people who were not included in the tour. Since there were only 3 seats left 2 people had to sit on the floor. The ride continued for 5 more hours to the hydroelectric station where we would walk for 2 hours to Aguas Calientes. This is a winding ride through mountains and a few people got sick. The driver did not make the ride more comfortable. We stop in a small village of which I don't remember the name for lunch. The lunch was very basic (pasta with tomato sauce or chicken burger) and we found out that it costs 5 soles! After lunch the car ride continued for another 40 minutes on dirt road before we finally arrived at hydroelectric station. From there 2 hours easy walk to Aguas Calientes where we would meet our guide at the main square. At the main square we waited for 1.5 hours before the guide showed up! And then it took another 30min to find everybody on the list before we could check-in at the hostel. Everybody was very annoyed and tired. Two girls on the tour got a dirty, damp and moldy private room so they wanted to change. The guide couldn't find another room for the girls so they got 15soles each back! Fortunately, our room was Ok. Dinner that was included was very basic, cost around 15 soles. At the restaurant we saw many cockroaches. Aguas Calientes is a small village pretty much built for tourism. There are only restaurants and hostels/hotels there. No cars allowed.We got up at 04:00 to eat breakfast (bread and jam). The bridge opens at 05:00, there they check your ticket and ID. Be there early, the queue gets very long! Then we hiked in the dark to MP. The flashlights were annoying and blinding because you could see fine without. MP opens at 06:00. We were there around 05:45. The hike took around 1h 20min from our hostel. The hike uphill is very steep and sweaty so don't wear too much clothes!MP is spectacular but very touristy. Around 10 a lot of people start showing up and it is crowded! I don't like the ways things are organized so going once to MP is enough for me. Because we were at MP so early we could take some photos without people in it. As I have written before, train tickets back to hydroelectric station were included in our tickets but because our guide is incompetent he brought our tickets too late so we had to walk back to the hydroelectric station. Because of this we arrived late at the station and missed our ride. We waited for 30min before another ride was available. Very annoying since our guide promised to tell the driver to wait for us. Overall, it is very easy to do MP on your own. The entrance fee costs 126soles and there are knowledgable guides waiting outside if you are interested in hiring one. If you don't want to hike you can take a bus up MP for 19 dollars return tickets. The train tickets are expensive, 26dollars one way to hydroelectric station. Don't take the organized tour. They are usually unreliable and you don't get what you paid for. Plus you are more flexible to choose your own hostel and food instead of feeling like you are on a school trip. Franniecliff M2013-05-24Verificada Machupicchu and Huaynapicchu with kids Exhilirating beauty ! I have to put in a good word for Guillermo our guide who was prompt ,knowledgable , organized and catered to what we wanted and at our pace.Traveled with 6 athletic kids ages 8,11,13,15,18 &21. We climbed Huaynapicchu.I was a little concerned with safety which you should (pictures below). My 8 year old and I climbed leisurely up to about 90% of Huaynapicchu stopping to rest after steep segments. The hike up to this point was not too concerning and good enough for us.( I did not want my 8 year old to get too tired to hike Machupichu ruins after) The rest went to the top at a faster pace with our guide. I felt better that my kids were with an expirienced guide that has hiked Huaynapicchu many many times and left the ultimate decision to my oldest daughter to turn back if she felt it was too dangerous. Well they conquered Huaynapicchu! She said the last 10% of the hike was the scariest she's ever done. At the top they pretty much stayed low to the ground and moved about on their "butt".Hope this review helps you decide if you would like to hike the optional Huaynapicchu. Machupicchu alone was quite the hike and spectacular. Lastly, I recommend guillermo If you need a guide in Cusco or Machupicchu email: guillerlavilla@hotmail.com yflavio2012-06-25Verificada Yay! Made it by car! This is the summary of my trip from Lima to Cuzco by car. Total of 7 days.First day: Arrived Lima by plane from Brazil, a driver welcomed us at the airport and drove us to the office rental. I got a unlimited mileague rental of a Grand Vitara 4x4 (both needed) at the National Rent a Car, local office by email. We left toward Nazca, good road, about 6-7 hours.Second day: After a good breakfast, we left at 08:30 am toward Cuzco and started the real adventure. Scenic, breathtaken views, montains, valleys, vicunhas, alpacas, lhamas, ice, many trucks and curves... 14 hours till Urubamba (our final destination). The road is a little dangerous but nothing impossible if you like to drive, the views worth for all. Better with a good car, I wouldn t do it with a compact, GPS is not mandatory but I had one in my iPhone and I used it a lot. Puquio, the first city, has nothing, Abancay doesn t have anything at all, keep the tank full as you can and have snacks and beverages cos there isn t any place I would stop for eatting. I barely felt the altitude effects, we have reached 4.436 meters. I think I would feel more if I had travelled by air, I definitely have no regrets of doing it by car.Be aware cos I am sure the things are worse in the rainy season, some pavement are lost near Limatambo but anything to worry about if you are on a SUV.If you want a safer drive, make it in 3 parts. There are some fair hotels in Abancay, but there isn t anything interesting there, the advantage is you are not losing the views cos your will be driving only during daylight.Not a good trip who feels sick in the car or with small children; The roads have tolls, have local money; There is no ice on roads.