They explore the ancient Temple of the Sun, the most important religious precinct of the Inca Empire, admiring its perfectly assembled stone walls, which have withstood earthquakes for centuries. Then, they tour the Convent of Santo Domingo, built on the Inca base after the conquest, observing the fusion of colonial and Inca architecture. Through an expert guide, they discover the Andean worldview, the astronomical use of the temple and the importance of this place in the history of Cusco.

Explore this imposing Inca fortress, admiring its giant stone walls assembled with precision. Accompanied by an expert guide, they learn about its military and ceremonial importance, as well as its role in defending Cusco. They tour its terraces, viewpoints and sacred enclosures, enjoying spectacular panoramic views of the city. They also visit landmarks such as the Rodadero, a natural rock formation used as a slide, and the Throne of the Inca, a stone-cut structure.

The tour of Q’enqo takes approximately 20 to 30 minutes, as it is a smaller archaeological site compared to Saqsayhuamán. During the tour, passengers explore this ancient Inca ceremonial center, famous for its underground passageways, stone carved canals and mysterious sacrificial altar. A guide explains its importance in religious rituals, possibly linked to mummification and offerings to the gods. Astronomically aligned structures are also observed and a natural environment surrounded by impressive rock formations is enjoyed.

The tour of Puka Pukara takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes, as it is a smaller archaeological site. During the visit, passengers explore this ancient Inca fortress, whose name means "Red Fortress" due to the color of its stones at sunset. A guide explains its function as a military checkpoint and refuge for travelers entering Cusco. You can observe terraces, walls and enclosures strategically located for the surveillance of the Inca trail. In addition, visitors enjoy a panoramic view of the valley and the surrounding area.

The tour of Tambomachay lasts approximately 20 to 30 minutes and allows passengers to explore this Inca archaeological site, known as the "Inca Bath" due to its sophisticated canals and water sources that still flow from ancient times. During the visit, a guide explains the possible function of Tambomachay as a water worship center, related to purification rituals and the spiritual connection of the Incas with nature. Travelers can admire the precision of Inca hydraulic engineering and enjoy the tranquility of the surroundings surrounded by mountains and vegetation.