About the Journey
We prepare for the journey together—we travel, build fires, visit local communities and mountains, sometimes connect with plants, take responsibility, feel the power of nature, and even change some things along the way…
Our Routes
Traveling in this region can be a bit challenging. If you join us, you’ll tire less and feel at ease even in the unexpected situations that frequently arise here.
The routes we recommend are designed to let you experience the peace and tranquility of these lands and to see and feel all the physical and spiritual remnants of the Incas. We are heading to the region where South America’s indigenous peoples live, to the lands of the Native Americans. We will witness what people who, in the fifteenth century, had not yet discovered the wheel or writing but had learned other things, were capable of achieving—and how they advanced so far in agriculture and spirituality.
We are crafting a travel itinerary that blends the way of life of the Latin peoples, the poise of the Andean people, and the enchantment of the Amazonian people, all while weaving together the sensations of nature and the journey.
This journey to one of the world’s most significant energy centers, when considered for its content and landscapes, also signifies a profound experience for your inner journey.
The routes we’ve designed take you to one of the world’s most remote regions.
Surrounded by mountains ranging from 4,000 to 6,000 meters in height, the Sacred Valley serves as the hub of our journey. The valley encompasses Pisac, Calca, Ollantaytambo, and Machu Picchu, and is a truly sacred valley of special significance to the entire region.
On our triangular route spanning Cusco, the Amazon, and Lake Titicaca, we’ve included two more legendary stops that we believe are absolutely worth visiting while you’re here: the Amazon Rainforest and Lake Titicaca, the world’s highest lake.
Journey Presentation
Since we live here, it is very easy for us to design the route you want. While the altitude profile of the itinerary is important for reducing your risk of altitude sickness, seasonality and physical fatigue are also binding factors when planning the route.
Since 2012, we have designed more than a hundred Peru–Bolivia itineraries. Rather than listing all of them here, we would like to share the presentation of one of the routes we run most often, so you can better imagine what the journey might feel like.