A few suggestions to get the holiday planning process started
Delve into the artsy side of Lima on a walking tour of up-and-coming Barranco district
16 days, from £3,195 to £5,095
Take in Peru’s highlights from trendy Lima to beautiful Cusco
10 days, from £3,330 to £4,500
Visit the lost city of Machu Picchu with a private guide
14 days, from £3,460 to £5,525
This family adventure will be tailored to your family's exact needs
13 days, from £3,695 to £5,180
Visit one of the Seven New Wonders of the World, Machu Picchu
9 days, from £3,895 to £6,220
From the best restaurants in Lima, to the most spectacular Inca ruins
16 days, from £4,185 to £5,805
Tuck into Peruvian fine dining in Lima, prepared by a Michelin-starred chef
11 days, from £5,220 to £7,800
Spend three days surrounded by verdant rainforest in the Peruvian Amazon
15 days, from £5,285 to £8,440
Practical advice and inspiration to help you prepare for your holiday
Practical guide
Travel Advice & Information
Machu Picchu often steals the limelight when it comes to trekking holidays in Peru, however the Sacred Valley (also known as the Río Urubamba Valley or ‘El Valle Sagrado’) is equally intriguing, boasting dramatic scenery, a kaleidoscope of culture and an array of adventure activities on offer. Located nine miles north of Cusco, the valley is commonly considered the gateway to Machu Picchu and often only traversed en route to the iconic Incan citadel, yet it’s certainly worth taking the time to plan a more in-depth visit. Avid adventurers will delight at the adrenaline-inducing activities, including white-water rafting and rock climbing, while culture vultures will marvel at the colourful artisan markets and well-preserved Incan citadels.
Visit the village of Pisac, where one of the region’s most impressive artisan markets take place, just be sure to leave room in your luggage so you can stock up on handicrafts, spices and traditional clothing. Another star attraction is the remarkable Inca fortress at Ollantaytambo, home to the Sun Temple and Princess Baths fountain, some of the best surviving examples of Incan construction. Culture also comes in the form of culinary offerings, concocted from locally grown ingredients. Try a traditional pachamanca (earth-oven) meal, generally made of marinated lamb or chicken, baked in the ground using hot stones.
Our team of destination experts will get to know you and your unique requirements for your holiday
We work with you to build an ultra-personalised holiday itinerary with your choice of accommodation, experiences and activities
All of our holidays include little extras designed to make a big difference to your trip, from fast-tracking you through airport check-in and security to our network of local Concierges