The temple of the Qoricancha, was a sacred place where the highest Inca god, the Inti (Sun), was worshiped, so they could only enter the place on an empty stomach, barefoot and with a load on the back as a sign of humility, as indicated the senior priest Willaq Umu.

The San Pedro Market in Cusco sits about an eight minute walk south from Plaza de Armas but couldn’t be more different!! On the walk to it you’ll generally notice more and more street vendors and ladies in traditional dress sitting on the side of the streets selling nuts, popcorn and other small bags of dried foods. You’ll spot more and more local shops (tiendas) selling the most random of things all in the one tienda. If you’re looking for an alpaca jumper, a freshly made juice, a bag of nectarines, some plantains to fry, buttifaras (ham sandwiches served on French bread) or some cheesy gifts for your parents or friends back home you’re definitely on your way to the right place!

Sacsayhuamán, which can be spelled many different ways (possibly from Quechua language, waman falcon or variable hawk), is a citadel on the northern outskirts of the city of Cusco, Peru, the historic capital of the Inca.

Le musée est situé à Cuzco, au Pérou. Auparavant appelé Musée d'Archéologie, il est installé dans la maison coloniale Casa del Almirante, qui abritait autrefois la demeure de Huáscar sous l'Empire inca. Elle fut construite par l'amiral Francisco Alderete Maldonado au début du XVIIe siècle.

The San Cristóbal Church in Cusco is a small but historically rich colonial temple that also serves as a scenic lookout point over the city.

The Moon Temple dates back to the Inca period (1428 AD – 1532 AD). It was built and carved into a large rock outcrop, both inside and out, with both areas holding great importance.

Cristo Blanco (White Christ) in Cusco was built in 1945 by a group of Christian Palestinians, out of gratitude to the city for having accepted them when they were seeking refuge in Cusco in 1945.