Unlike the main Uros islands that receive large groups daily, Uros Titino is a quieter cluster of floating islands near the Capachica Peninsula where just a handful of families still fish, hunt birds, and gather eggs from the lake — much as their ancestors did. Your bilingual guide will walk you through how the islands are built and maintained using totora reeds, and you'll have a chance to interact directly with the families who live here. There's also an optional ride on a traditional totora reed boat (20 soles per person, not included).

From there, you'll continue to Llachón, a Quechua farming community on the peninsula. Local families greet visitors in traditional clothing and share their knowledge of native plants and ancient textile techniques — skills they still use to make their own garments. You'll have free time to walk along Llachón's sandy beaches, and if you're up for it, you can kayak along the shoreline or even take a swim in the lake. After lunch with the community, you'll head back to Puno.