Saywite or Sayhuite is an archaeological zone that is located in Peru, in the province of Abancay, Curahuasi district, in the archaeological complex of the same name, in the former Saywite estate owned by the Valer family at kilometer 45 of the road that leads from Abancay to Cusco and 3,500 meters above sea level.

Également connu sous le nom de Limatambo, la tradition historique indique que ce lieu fut construit par l'Inca Pacahacutec afin d'établir un tambo de repos dans la région, sur la route menant à Chinchaysuyo (est). Il possède une grande plateforme aux murs de pierre sculptée et reliés en forme de cellule, également en granit. On y trouve également un autel en pierre (« usnu »), des plateformes agricoles avec leur source et leur canal d'irrigation respectifs.

On the banks of the Apurimac River, are the Cconoc Thermal Baths. These hot springs are in the Curahuasi district, in the province of Abancay in the Apurimac region. It is known that the minerals that nourish the hot springs of Cconoc make the waters of these baths recommended, especially, to patients with bone or muscle diseases. To the baths of Cconoc, it is arrived after realizing a trip of near two hours, from the city of Abancay. The entrance to the baths of Cconoc, is allowed, after the presentation of a ticket, whose cost is of s / 2.00 for adults. Thanks to the popularity of the place, it has a basic tourist infrastructure, as well as a modest lodging and food service on request.

The archaeological complex of Saywite is a large granite block about eleven meters in circumference, four in diameter and almost two and a half in height, ornamented in its upper half with a series of complex and mysterious figures. The monolith contains more than two hundred phytomorphic figures, zoomorphic, of geographical features and human constructions carved in an apparent disorder and taking advantage of the reliefs and natural depressions of the stone.

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