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Availability Inca Trail 2025

Inca Trail to Machu Picchu 4 Days

Cusco
→
Piscacucho (Km 82)
→
Warmiwañusca
→
Runkurakay
→
Wiñay Wayna
→
Sun Gate
→
Machu Picchu
→

The classic Inca Trail to Machu Picchu of 4 Days is one of the most world-renowned trekking trails, and that is for very good reasons. You will be challenged during this trek, but you will get to see some of the most exquisite and astonishing views that Peru has to offer.

You will walk in the footsteps of the ancient Inca nobility, you will discover exceptional archeological ruins that you can only access through this very trail, you will pass through impressive mountain cliffs with dazzling panoramic views, and finally end the hike by entering the majestic UNESCO World Heritage of Machu Picchu from high above, through the famous Sungate called “Intipunku“.

Our Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is an incommensurable hiking experience that will challenge you but reward you with an exponential multifold of unforgettable memories and unique experiences.

Prepare yourself for something extraordinary!

Group Size Up to 16
Max Altitude: 4200 m.s.n.m
Type Service: Group
Difficulty: Challenging
Duration: 4 Days / 3 Nights
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Overview

Day 1: Cusco – Km 82 – Wayllabamba – Ayapata

  • 5:30 AM Pickup at your Hotel
  • Meals: (optional Breakfast) 1 Lunch, 1 Dinner & Snacks
  • Approximate hiking distance: 13 km / 8 mi ~6-7 hrs.
  • Difficulty: Easy to Moderate
  • Climate: Temperate to Cold
  • Highest elevation: 3300 m / 10,826.8 ft
  • Sleepover in Ayapata

Day 2: Ayapata – Llulluchapampa – Abra Warmihua-uska – Pacaymayu – Abra Runcuracay – Chaquicocha

  • Meals: 1 Breakfast, 1 Lunch, 1 Dinner & Snacks
  • Approximate hiking distance: 11 km / 6.8 mi ~8-9 hrs.
  • Difficulty: Challenging
  • Climate: Cold
  • Highest elevation: 4200 m / 11,378 ft
  • Sleepover in Chaquicocha

Day 3: Chaquicocha – Phuyupatamarca – Wiñayhuayna

  • Meals: 1 Breakfast, 1 Lunch, 1 Dinner & Snacks
  • Approximate hiking distance: 16 km / 9.9 mi ~5-6 hrs.
  • Difficulty: Moderate
  • Climate: Temperate to Cold
  • Highest elevation: 3950 m / 12,959 ft
  • Sleepover in Wiñayhuayna

Day 4: Wiñayhuayna – Machu Picchu – Cusco

  • Meals: 1 Breakfast (optional Lunch in Aguas Calientes)
  • Approximate hiking distance: 3 km / 1.9 mi + Visiting Machu Picchu Sanctuary
  • Difficulty: Easy to Moderate
  • Climate: Warm to Temperate, but humid with mosquitoes
  • Highest elevation: 2720 m / 8,924 ft
  • Transportation back to Cusco
Inca Trail Packing List

Itinerary

Day 1: Cusco – Km 82 – Wayllabamba – Ayapata

We will begin the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu by picking you up from your respective hotel at 5:30 AM. You can sleep in the car while we will drive to Ollantaytambo where you will have the option to have breakfast. Thereafter we will continue our journey through the Sacred Valley of the Incas until we reach Piscacucho – KM 82 where we will start the Inca Trail hike.

Please remember to bring your original Passport and documents! Entering the Inca Trail we will have to pass through a control station and each trekker must prove their identity before accessing the trek.

Hereafter we will start the legendary Inca Trail to Machu Picchu by hiking through the Urubamba River Valley. The first day’s hike is relatively easy so you can get accustomed to the trek while we will pass by some ancient Inca ruins such as the Llactapata archeological complex.

In Miskay (2800 m / 9,186.4 ft) we will take a break and have a delicious lunch right next to the river bank. Our guides will explain to you the historical importance of the various archeological ruins and this break is the perfect time to get all your curious questions answered.

Then we will continue the hike until we reach Wayllabamba (3100 m / 10,170 ft) and ascend from there to our first campsite in Ayapata (3300 m / 10,826 ft). Here our cook will prepare you a tasty dinner that will strengthen you for the next day and get you ready for a good night’s sleep.

  • Lunch, Dinner & Snacks

Day 2: Ayapata – Llulluchapampa – Abra Warmihua-Uska – Pacaymayu – Abra Runcuracay – Chaquicocha

On the second day, our cooks will wake you up with some hot tea or coffee and an energizing breakfast, so that you will get through this most challenging day of the trek. We will leave everyone to hike freely at their own pace, thus take the time you need to enjoy the hike and the beautiful views while you will find various small stops along the way.

The first 3km will lead you through the Llulluchapampa Valley (3850 m / 12,631 ft). You will be able to appreciate the lush rainforest until we slowly start to ascend to the Warmihuañusca (4200m/11,378 ft). This climb will be challenging, as the translation of the name Warmihuañusca means Death Pass, so prepare yourself and take it easy!

At the summit, we will take a moment to admire the astounding views, recuperate from the effort, and take some deep conscious breaths to appreciate this special moment fully.

Thereafter we will descend along a steep cliff next to the Pacaymayu river until we hike through the Runkurakay pass (3050 m / 10,007 ft) in order to reach our campsite in Chaquicocha (3650 m / 11,975 ft). Here we will relax, relish some exquisite panoramic views of the mountains and have a delicious dinner to end the day.

  • Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Snacks
Inca Trail Map Machu Picchu 4 Days, day 2

Day 3: Chaquicocha – Phuyupatamarca – Wiñayhuayna

On the third day, you may relish the last views of this fascinating place while our cooks will prepare you a tasty breakfast and some hot tea or coffee. Then we will start to hike through some of the most gorgeous landscapes, you will notice how the terrain slowly changes into lush jungle vegetation with some amazing views of the snow-capped Salkantay mountain (6,271 m / 20,574 ft).

Firstly, we will visit the impressive Phuyupatamarca (3,600 m / 11,811 ft) ruins, whose name means “the city above the clouds”, a truly fascinating heaven of ancient Inca engineering. Then we will pass by some high-altitude lakes, some astonishing mountain cliff views and walk through an old Inca tunnel until we reach the mind-blowing Wiñayhuayna (2,700 m / 8858.3 ft) ruins, whose name means “Forever Young” and will leave you mesmerized by the architectural expertise of the Incas.

Close to here we will camp for the night. As our cooks prepare you a delicious dinner, you can relax while catching some first sights of the Machu Picchu mountain and enjoying this amazing landscape. Off to sleep, prepare yourself to visit the mystical “lost Inca CityMachu Picchu.

  • Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Snacks
Inca Trail Map Machu Picchu 4 Days, day 3

Day 4: Wiñayhuayna – Machu Picchu – Cusco

We will start the fourth day with an early breakfast at 4:30 AM. Then we will swiftly hike to the famous “Intipunku” or Sungate to catch the first views of the sun rising above the mystical Machu Picchu Sanctuary. This mesmerizing spectacle will set the tone for this special day as we make our way down to the world-renowned Machu Picchu Citadel (2400 m / 7874 ft) where we will arrive at approximately 8:00 AM.

You will visit Circuit 3 inside the Machu Picchu Sanctuary for approximately 2 hours, during which our specialized guide will explain to you the historical importance of this magical place. Let yourself be mesmerized by this astonishing architectural wonder, absorb the archeological data, and feel free to ask all the questions your curiosity desires.

After the guided tour you will have enough time to continue exploring the site by either going to the Inca Bridge, Machu Picchu mountain or climbing Huyana Picchu for a dazzling beautiful panoramic overview. Please note that these places require additional tickets which you have to purchase beforehand, thus let us know when making your reservation whether you would like to visit these amazing places and we will get you the tickets according to their availability.

Hereafter there will be buses waiting for you to drive you down to Aguas Calientes where you will have until 4:20 PM to wander around the tiny streets, have lunch in a local restaurant, check out the plenty of shops, or even visit the hot springs for an additional cost of 10$. At the coordinated time we will take the train back to Ollantaytambo train station and from there back to Cusco, where we will leave you at your hotel and so ending an unforgettable experience.

  • Breakfast

IMPORTANT:

Huayna Picchu: to visit Huayna Picchu, reservations must be made in advance, places are limited and there is an additional payment of $75.00.

Additional porter:

In accordance with the law (26702) and supervised by the Ministry of Labor, they provide the collaboration of an additional porter under the conditions required by the client. However, the client’s luggage must not exceed 12 kg, as porters are only allowed to carry 20 kg. The service costs an additional $160 and includes the services of the porter, the price to enter the Inca Trail, food, and camping equipment.

Inca Trail Map Machu Picchu 4 Days, day 4

Included

Includes

  • Cusco Tourist Transportation – Km. 82
  • Tourist transportation – Ollanta Station – Cusco.
  • Entrance to the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu.
  • Professional English/Spanish guide (language available upon request).
  • Own tourist bus setup from Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes.
  • Camping equipment (tents, sleeping mat, bathroom, dining area, table and chairs).
  • Cooking (kitchen equipment).
  • Food (3-day breakfast, 3 lunches, 3 dinners, and 3 snacks).
  • Food includes: tortillas, soups, fresh fruit and spaghetti, chicken, fish, meat, and rice, all high in carbohydrates and very convenient for hiking. Hot drinks, including coca leaf tea, excellent for the altitude.
  • If you are a vegetarian, please notify us in advance.
  • Tea and snacks are provided each day (tea, coffee, popcorn, and cookies).
  • Camping gear and food carriers.
  • Return train from Aguas Calientes to Ollanta East, subject to availability.
  • Oxygen and first aid.

Does Not Include

  • Breakfast in Ollantaytambo on Day 1
  • Lunch in Aguas Calientes on Day 4
  • Sleeping bag
  • Extra porter
  • Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain (-> only on request and for an additional cost)
  • Services that are not stated in the program
  • National or international plane tickets
  • Life insurance
  • Additional nights due to bad weather
  • Personal care items

Contact Us

More Information

What is the 4-day Inca Trail?

The 4-day Inca Trail is the most famous trek in Peru. It is a 4-day hike on the ancient Inca trail that led to Machu Picchu. It includes Andean landscapes, hidden ruins, high mountain passes, and ends with the entrance to Machu Picchu through the Inti Punku (Sun Gate). It is a unique experience that combines adventure, history, and nature.

What does the Classic Inca Trail mean?

The Classic Inca Trail is the original Inca Trail route: 4 days, 3 nights of camping, over 40 km (25 miles) of hiking, and direct access to Machu Picchu through the Sun Gate. It is the most sought-after because it follows the trail built by the Incas over 500 years ago. There is no other like it.

Where and at what time will I be picked up for the tour?

Pick-ups are made directly from your hotel in Cusco, provided it is located in the historic center. The pick-up time depends on the type of tour you book. For tours that include an early train or the Inca Trail, departure is usually between 3:30 am and 4:30 am. For city tours or visits to the Sacred Valley, pick-up is between 7:00 am and 8:00 am. Your guide or coordinator will confirm the exact time with you one day before the tour. It is important that you are ready at least 10 minutes early so as not to delay the group.

What is included in the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu?

The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu includes: transportation from Cusco, a professional bilingual guide, the official entrance to Machu Picchu, all meals (3 meals per day), camping equipment (tents, sleeping pads), a kitchen crew, assistants, and mules to carry the equipment. You only carry your personal backpack with the essentials.

What is the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu?

The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is the English name for the “Camino Inca hacia Machu Picchu.” It is the same 4-day trek that starts at Km 82 and ends at the citadel. It is one of the most popular hikes in the world and requires an official permit months in advance.

What does the 4-day Inca Trail tour offer?

The 4-day Inca Trail tour is a complete experience: you not only hike, but you do it with everything organized. It includes a guide, food, tents, a sleeping bag (optional), entrance tickets, transportation, and medical support. It is ideal if you want to do the trek without worrying about the details.

How do I get the Inca Trail permit?

The Inca Trail permit can only be processed by an authorized tourism agency. The Peruvian government does not sell tickets directly to tourists. There are only 200 daily spots for foreigners, and they sell out quickly, especially from May to September. We manage it for you at the time of booking.

What is the best season for the Inca Trail?

The best season for the Inca Trail is from May to October. It is the dry season, with sunny days and clear views. This is when the most tourists go, so you must book 4–6 months in advance. From November to April there is more rain, but fewer people and greener landscapes.

Can I climb Huayna Picchu Mountain or Machu Picchu Mountain?

Yes, you can climb Huayna Picchu Mountain or Machu Picchu Mountain, but you must reserve the ticket well in advance because spaces are very limited. Huayna Picchu Mountain is the most requested, with only 400 people allowed per day. It is a steep hike of approximately one hour, but with a stunning view of Machu Picchu from above. Machu Picchu Mountain is less crowded, a bit longer, and offers panoramic views of the valley. Both options require a reservation 4 to 6 months in advance, especially during the high season.

What should I bring on the Inca Trail?

For what to bring on the Inca Trail, you need: comfortable clothing in layers (t-shirt, fleece, waterproof jacket), trekking shoes, a small backpack, a hat, sunscreen, 2 liters of water, snacks, a flashlight, toilet paper, a personal first-aid kit, and your documents. Everything else (tent, food, guide) is included in the tour.

What are the entrance hours for Machu Picchu?

The entrance hours for Machu Picchu are divided into several time slots to control visitor flow and protect the site. The most popular slots are the first ones, starting from 6:00 am. You can enter in time groups such as 6:00 to 7:00 am, 7:00 to 8:00 am, 8:00 to 9:00 am, and so on until 2:00 pm. Your guide will coordinate the entry time according to your tour. Entering early allows you to enjoy Machu Picchu with fewer people and better light conditions for photos.

What should I do if I feel sick during the tour?

If you feel sick during the tour, the most important thing is to notify your guide immediately. All our teams are trained to handle basic health situations. We carry emergency oxygen, a first-aid kit, and have contacts with clinics in Cusco, Ollantaytambo, and Aguas Calientes. If the discomfort is due to altitude or fatigue, we can help you rest, descend, or arrange transportation with support. If you take personal medication, bring it with you. We also recommend traveling with travel insurance that covers medical care.

Are the tours group tours or private tours?

We offer both group tours and private tours, so you can choose the one that best suits your travel style. Group tours are with small groups, usually up to 8 or 10 people, which allows for a more intimate experience and the chance to meet other travelers. They are ideal if you are looking for a more economical option. Private tours are exclusive for you, your family, or your friends, with a dedicated guide and flexible schedules. You can choose this option at the time of booking, depending on your budget and preferences.

Are there alternatives to the Inca Trail?

Yes, there are alternatives to the Inca Trail such as the Salkantay Trek, Lares Trek, or Choquequirao. These are options that don’t require an official permit, have fewer tourists, and offer different landscapes. But none of them involve walking into Machu Picchu via the original Inca trail, which is what makes the Classic Inca Trail unique.

What is altitude sickness and how can I avoid it?

Altitude sickness, also known as soroche, occurs when the body does not adapt quickly to the altitude. Cusco is at 3,400 meters (11,155 feet) above sea level, and this can cause headaches, dizziness, nausea, or lack of energy. To avoid it, it is key to spend 1 or 2 days in Cusco before doing any demanding activities. Drink plenty of water, at least 2 or 3 liters per day. Drink coca tea, which helps relieve symptoms. Avoid alcohol, very heavy meals, and intense physical effort in the first few days. If you feel very unwell, rest and let us know; we can help you get medical attention.

What is the weather like in Cusco and Machu Picchu?

The weather in Cusco and Machu Picchu can vary a lot during the day. In Cusco, days are usually sunny with pleasant temperatures between 18 and 20°C (64-68°F), but nights are cold, between 0 and 8°C (32-46°F). The dry season runs from May to October, ideal for visiting. In Machu Picchu, the climate is warmer and more humid, with temperatures between 15 and 25°C (59-77°F), but it can rain at any time, even in the dry season. We always recommend bringing a waterproof jacket, sunscreen, and a hat, because the sun at high altitude is very strong.

How to get to Cusco from Lima or other countries?

The fastest and most comfortable way to get to Cusco is by plane. From Lima, the flight takes approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes. There are direct flights from other Peruvian cities like Arequipa or Juliaca, and also from international destinations like the United States, Spain, or Chile. The Cusco airport is about 20 minutes from the center. Another option is to arrive by bus from Puno or Arequipa, but it takes several hours and can be tiring due to the altitude. Once you arrive in Cusco, we will take care of the pick-up from your hotel.

Which is better: Salkantay vs Inca Trail?

In the Salkantay vs Inca Trail comparison, the Inca Trail is better if you’re looking for history and direct access to Machu Picchu via the original Inca path. The Salkantay has more rugged landscapes and doesn’t require a permit, but it ends with a train ride. If you can, choose the Inca Trail. If there are no spots available, the Salkantay is an excellent alternative.

Can you do the 4-day Inca Trail without a guide?

No. Since 2000, the 4-day Inca Trail can only be done with an authorized agency and a certified guide. There is no option to go alone. This protects the trail and guarantees safety. Your agency also handles the Inca Trail permit.

How long is the Classic Inca Trail?

The Classic Inca Trail lasts exactly 4 days and 3 nights. The first day starts at Km 82, and the fourth day ends at Machu Picchu. It’s a well-planned pace: neither too fast nor too slow. Ideal for enjoying it without getting exhausted.

What should I do if I leave lost items during the tour?

If you think you forgot an item during the tour, let us know as soon as possible. We will coordinate with hotels, train stations, guides, and Machu Picchu park staff to try and locate it. Although we cannot guarantee recovery, we do everything possible to help you. It is recommended to use a backpack with a secure closure, use identification tags on your luggage, and check your belongings before switching transportation. Common lost items include hats, glasses, cameras, and trekking poles.

Why is the Classic Inca Trail famous?

The Classic Inca Trail is famous because it is the only trek that ends by walking into Machu Picchu on the original Inca trail. There are no roads, trains, or buses to the entrance. It’s just you, the path, and history. It’s a unique connection to the past.

What places do you visit on the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu?

On the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu, you visit incredible places: Llactapata, Sayacmarca, Phuyupatamarca, Wiñay Wayna, and Inti Punku (the Sun Gate). Each site has its own magic: temples, water channels, panoramic views. And everything was built by the Incas centuries ago.

What is the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu and how do you book it?

The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is booked through an authorized agency. They handle your Inca Trail permit and the entire tour. You must choose a date, pay a deposit, and send a copy of your passport. It is recommended to book 6 months in advance, especially during the high season.

What is included in the 4-day Inca Trail tour?

The 4-day Inca Trail tour includes: transportation from Cusco, an expert guide, all meals, tents, sleeping pads, a kitchen crew, mules, entrance to all sites, and access to bathrooms along the trail. There is also emergency oxygen and medical assistance.

What happens if I don’t get the Inca Trail permit?

If you don’t get the Inca Trail permit, you will not be able to do the trek. The spots sell out quickly. That’s why booking in advance is key. If it’s already full, you can consider Inca Trail alternatives like Salkantay or Lares, which do not require a permit.

What clothes to wear during the best season for the Inca Trail?

During the best season for the Inca Trail (May to October), wear clothing in layers: a t-shirt, a fleece, and a warm jacket. The days are sunny, but the nights and early mornings are cold. Also bring a hat, gloves, and a rain jacket, in case the weather changes.

Is the Classic Inca Trail difficult?

Yes, the Classic Inca Trail has a moderate to high difficulty level, and the Inca Trail difficulty depends on several factors: the altitude, the steep climbs, and the long days of hiking. The highest point is Dead Woman’s Pass (4,200 meters / 13,779 feet), where many people feel short of breath. The first days involve 6 to 7 hours of walking, with constant uphill sections.

But don’t worry: you don’t need to be an athlete. The most important thing is to be well-acclimatized (spend 2 days in Cusco before the trek), go at your own pace, and stay well-hydrated. Many people of different ages and fitness levels complete it, including those over 60 and families with teenage children.

What tips do you have for visiting Machu Picchu?

Some useful tips for visiting Machu Picchu are: bring your original passport, as it is mandatory for entry. Wear comfortable shoes and layered clothing, because the weather can change quickly. Bring water, sunscreen, a hat, and a light jacket. Large backpacks, handbags, or suitcases are not allowed; only small backpacks are permitted. Respect the rules: do not climb on the structures, do not eat inside the citadel, and avoid making noise. Arriving early allows you to enjoy the best views and fewer crowds.

Is it possible to change your mind between Salkantay vs Inca Trail?

Yes, it is possible, but you must decide before booking. Once the Inca Trail permit is confirmed, it cannot be changed easily. If you have doubts, talk to us. Both treks are incredible, but the Inca Trail is unique for its historical connection.

Do I need travel insurance to go to Machu Picchu?

Yes, it is highly recommended to have travel insurance before visiting Machu Picchu, especially if you are going trekking or doing adventure activities. A good policy should cover medical care for accidents or health problems, including altitude sickness. It should also include coverage for flight cancellations, lost luggage, and, if possible, emergency evacuation. Some policies do not cover activities like the Inca Trail or mountain ascents, so check the conditions carefully. It’s a small investment that gives you peace of mind throughout your trip.

What should not be missing from my list of what to bring on the Inca Trail?

Do not forget: broken-in trekking shoes, a 30–40L backpack, thermal clothing, a rain jacket, a hat, sunscreen, water, snacks, a flashlight, a camera, and your documents. And above all: the desire to live an unforgettable adventure.

What kind of food is served on the Inca Trail menu?

On the Inca Trail menu, we offer balanced, nutritious, and easy-to-digest meals, designed to keep you energized during the hike. For breakfast, we serve fresh fruit, quinoa, eggs, bread, jam, and coca tea. Lunch includes hot soups, rice, pasta, meat, potatoes, and vegetables. Dinner is lighter, with typical dishes like ají de gallina (spicy chicken stew), lentil stew, or trout. All food is fresh and cooked at the campsite. If you are vegetarian, vegan, or have food allergies, please let us know before the tour so we can prepare special options.

Price

How Much Does It Cost To Hike The Inca Trail To Machu Picchu In 4 Days?

We have price alternatives that accommodate all budgets, prices per person, expressed in US Dollars.

Make your quotes and reservations by email [email protected], you can also communicate with one of our sales executives at the telephones detailed below, we will be happy to assist you.

  • Phone – WhatsApp: +51 969 787 221
  • Phone – WhatsApp: +51 986 994 218

How To Book The Tour?

To start the reservation process, please send us the following information:

  • Name and surname:
  • Passport number:
  • Nationality:
  • Date of Birth:
  • Phone:
  • Very important – We need the address and information about the hotel that you are staying at, in the city of Cusco, to be able to pick you up at the time when the tour starts.

To confirm reservations it is required to pay 50% in advance and the other 50% can be paid upon arrival at your destination.

Payment Methods

  • IZIPAY
  • PAYPAL
  • WESTER UNION
  • MONEYGRAM
  • TRANSFER TO OUR BANK ACCOUNT PERU

General Conditions

  • All rates for our Peru Packages are expressed in US dollars (subject to currency exchange rates) and are priced per person
  • The rates for Peruvians only include VAT
  • All our rates are subject to availability and circumstances
  • Children under 2 years and 11 months are considered INF (babies) and are not permitted on this tour
  • Children from 3 to 10 years and 11 months are considered DCC (child) and thus eligible for special rates and obliged to share the room with their parents
  • Children over 11 years old are considered adults
  • Minors must travel with an identity document
  • Rates do not apply to holidays, Easter, long weekends, national holidays, Christmas, or New Year

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