Cusco Tours

Vilcabamba & Espiritu Pampa Trek 7 Days

7 Day from US $ 770.00

Vilcabamba & Espiritu Pampa Trek 7 Days

Cusco, Ninamarca, Paucartambo, Tres Cruces, Manu National Park, Paradise Lodge, Madre de Dios River, Soga De Oro Lodge, Palotoa River, Macaw Clay Lick, Atalaya boat pier, Abra Malaga Pass, Huancacalle, Vitcos Rosaspata, Ñusta Hispana, Collpajasa Pass, Qhapaq Ñan, Ututo, Huayna Pukara, Vista Alegre, Concebidayoq, Espiritu Pampa, Chihuankiry, Serranuyos, Chuyapy River.

Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days

The Espíritu Pampa Trek offers a unique and challenging journey into the heart of the “Last City of the Incas.” This expedition directly follows the historical path of the Incas as they retreated deeper into the Amazonian jungle, shifting their capital after the Spanish conquest of Vitcos.

This is not a conventional tourist route; it’s a remote and rugged adventure for those with a profound interest in Inca history and archaeology. You’ll traverse remote river valleys, densely covered with vibrant jungle vegetation, encountering only a few scattered, isolated settlements along the way.

The ultimate destination is Espíritu Pampa, a site now definitively identified as Vilcabamba, the last capital of the Inca Empire. This enigmatic “lost city” remained hidden for centuries, almost entirely consumed by the dense jungle growth, much as it was left nearly 500 years ago when the Incas abandoned it. Today, extensive excavation and study efforts by the Instituto Nacional de Cultura (Peruvian Ministry of Culture) are gradually revealing its secrets, uncovering its significant structures and artifacts, including evidence of earlier Wari occupation. This trek provides a rare opportunity to witness an ongoing archaeological discovery firsthand, offering a truly immersive historical experience.

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This document specifies the protocol for a seven-day trek from Cusco to Vilcabamba Espiritu Pampa. This route retraces the footsteps of the Incas to their last stronghold. Vilcabamba in Quechua means “The Sacred Plain.” Its modern name is Espiritu Pampa which translates to “Plain of the Spirits.”

Historically after the Inca victory at the Battle of Ollantaytambo in 1537 Manco Inca II understood that Ollantaytambo’s proximity to Cusco made it vulnerable to a stronger Spanish attack. He retreated to the high jungle region of Vitcos Rosaspata. He subsequently moved to Vilcabamba establishing it as the capital of the Neo-Inca state in 1539. In 1572 Spanish troops led by Martin Hurtado de Arbieto invaded this last capital. They captured the final Inca monarch Tupac Amaru II and executed him in Cusco marking the end of the Inca empire.

This trek passes through remote Andean communities many of which remain untouched by modernity offering a significant cultural and historical experience. The route includes visits to other Inca sites such as Ñusta Hispana a giant white rock considered sacred by the Incas and the Vitcos Rosaspata complex. Participants will also trek on sections of the esteemed Qhapaq Ñan the ancient royal Inca roadway abandoned after colonization.

Operational standards mandate the use of certified local guides with extensive knowledge of Inca history. Safety is a primary parameter and operations are conducted in small groups for efficiency. While this trek does not involve extremely high mountain passes a period of acclimatization in Cusco is highly recommended to prevent altitude sickness.

Itinerary

DAY 1:

Cusco - Abra Malaga Pass - Huancacalle

We will pick you up from your hotel in Cusco (Elevation: 11,152 feet / 3,399 meters) at 0430 hours. A private vehicle will take us on a six-hour drive through the Sacred Valley of the Incas to Huancacalle. We will make a brief stop en route at Abra Malaga Pass (Elevation: 14,160 feet / 4,316 meters).

This pass serves as the starting point for the different Inca Jungle Trek to Machu Picchu. After observing the view of the valley we will descend into the cloud forest towards Santa Maria passing through regions known for their coffee plantations. We will then follow the road toward Quillabamba stopping at the village of Huancacalle (Elevation: 9,694 feet / 2,954 meters). We will have lunch here. After a typical meal we will hike to Vitcos Rosaspata the site where the Inca emperor Manco Inca II was assassinated.

The guide will provide a detailed tour explaining the context of the last days of the Inca empire. We will then hike up to the Ñusta Hispana rock. After touring these sites you will start to get a feel for the region’s history and we will return to our campsite in Huancacalle.

Day 1 details

  • Maximum Altitude: 4,316 m / 14,160 ft (Abra Malaga Pass, during transit)
  • Minimum Altitude: 2,954 m / 9,694 ft (Huancacalle)
  • Hiking Distance: 6 km / 3.7 miles
  • Dominant Climate: Cold at the pass, transitioning to temperate and humid in the cloud forest.
  • Sites Visited: Abra Malaga Pass, Vitcos Rosaspata, Ñusta Hispana.

Our crew will provide a wake-up with freshly brewed Peruvian coffee or tea followed by breakfast. We will then begin the trek towards Vilcabamba. The day starts with a three-hour uphill hike to the Collpajasa Pass at 3,864 meters above sea level. This is the highest point of the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek. The pass offers an enchanting view of the surrounding valley and Andean peaks.

From here we descend on an ancient Inca road known locally as the Qhapaq Ñan which was part of the royal roadway system until it was abandoned after the Spanish conquest. We will have lunch along the banks of the Pampacona River. We will then continue the hike to the small village of Ututo where we will set up camp. This is a truly remote area you will be completely off the grid here.

Day 2 details

  • Maximum Altitude: 3,864 m / 12,677 ft (Collpajasa Pass)
  • Minimum Altitude: 2,800 m / 9,186 ft (Ututo campsite area)
  • Hiking Distance: 20 km / 12.4 miles
  • Dominant Climate: Cool and windy at the pass, becoming temperate in the valley.
  • Sites Visited: Collpajasa Pass, Qhapaq Ñan segment.

We will serve a nutritious breakfast and then start with a downhill hike to Huayna Pukara. This site was the last point of Inca resistance.

Our guide will provide a detailed tour of the sector. After the tour we will cross to the other side of the river via a wooden bridge that connects the communities on both sides of the Locomayo and Chalca rivers.

We will then hike along a path that was prominent during Inca times. Our trek through the cloud forest continues until we reach the campsite at Vista Alegre (Elevation: approx. 6,561 feet / 2,000 meters) where we will call it a night.

Day 3 details

  • Maximum Altitude: 2,800 m / 9,186 ft (Ututo)
  • Minimum Altitude: 2,000 m / 6,561 ft (Vista Alegre)
  • Hiking Distance: 14 km / 8.7 miles
  • Dominant Climate: Temperate to warm and humid, cloud forest environment.
  • Sites Visited: Huayna Pukara ruins, Locomayo and Chalca river crossing.

After an early breakfast we will start the day’s trail retracing the footsteps of the Incas. We will be on a section of the Inca roadway system where they lived their final moments before seeking refuge deeper in the jungle. This section of the trek passes through a dense rainforest region.

The guide will identify many native plants and typical birds of the area. We will eventually reach the campsite at Concebidayoq (Elevation: approx. 4,921 feet / 1,500 meters). We will spend the night here.

Day 4: Key Data

  • Maximum Altitude: 2,000 m / 6,561 ft (Vista Alegre)
  • Minimum Altitude: 1,500 m / 4,921 ft (Concebidayoq)
  • Hiking Distance: 16 Km / 10 miles
  • Dominant Climate: Warm and humid, high jungle/rainforest conditions.
  • Sites Visited: Inca trails through primary cloud forest.

This will be the most relaxing day of the seven-day trek. After breakfast we will hike to the Espiritu Pampa archaeological complex (Elevation: approx. 4,753 feet / 1,450 meters). We will enter through a dense jungle section of the complex.

Once at the campsite we will leave our belongings and then visit the archaeological sites. Here our guide will give a detailed tour of the primary sectors of the complex. Seeing the ruins emerge from the jungle is the real deal. After a full day of exploration we will return to the campsite for dinner.

Day 5 details

  • Maximum Altitude: 1,500 m / 4,921 ft (Concebidayoq)
  • Minimum Altitude: 1,450 m / 4,753 ft (Espiritu Pampa)
  • Hiking Distance: 5 Km / 3.1 miles
  • Dominant Climate: Hot and humid, tropical jungle.
  • Sites Visited: Espiritu Pampa archaeological complex.

Our crew will provide a wake-up with fresh coffee or tea. After breakfast we will begin a five-hour hike to Chihuankiry where we will stop for lunch.

After lunch we will board our private transport for the drive to Serranuyos. This is a small community located about 10 minutes from the larger town of Quillabamba. Here our crew will go the extra mile to set up a comfortable final camp for the night.

Day 6 details

  • Maximum Altitude: 1,450 m / 4,753 ft (Espiritu Pampa)
  • Minimum Altitude: 1,000 m / 3,280 ft (Chihuankiry/Quillabamba area)
  • Hiking Distance: 8 Km / 5 miles
  • Dominant Climate: Hot and humid, transitioning to temperate during the drive.
  • Sites Visited: Chihuankiry, Serranuyos community.

After breakfast we will tour a local coffee farm. The farmers will explain their cultivation and processing methods. You can try to brew some local coffee or make hot chocolate. We will also visit the Chuyapy River. You may take a dip in the clear water while our crew organizes lunch.

We will then begin the six-hour drive back to Cusco city. The provided altitude data for this travel day in the source material is misleading; the actual journey involves re-crossing the high Abra Malaga pass (4,316 m) making the altitude range much greater than stated.

Day 7 Details

  • Maximum Altitude: 4,316 m / 14,160 ft (Abra Malaga Pass, during transit)
  • Minimum Altitude: 1,000 m / 3,280 ft (Serranuyos)
  • Travel Distance: 200 km / 124 miles by vehicle.
  • Dominant Climate: Transition from temperate to cold at the pass, then back to temperate.
  • Sites Visited: Local coffee farm, Chuyapy River.

Inclusions

  • Pre-Trek Briefing: A mandatory informational session in Cusco before departure.
  • Hotel Pickup: Pickup from your hotel in Cusco on the morning of the trek.
  • Private Transport: Vehicle transport from Cusco to the trailhead and return from the end point to Cusco.
  • Professional Guide: An English/Quechua/Spanish speaking guide is provided. An assistant guide is added for groups over 6 people.
  • Sleeping Tents: Four-person tents are provided for every two trekkers allowing extra space for comfort and personal gear storage.
  • Basic Foam Mattress: A standard foam sleeping pad is provided. Inflatable mattresses can be rented for more comfort.
  • Toilet Tent: A private portable toilet tent is set up at each campsite.
  • Sanitary Supplies: Toilet paper and biodegradable personal hand soaps are provided.
  • Textile Snack Bag: To reduce plastic waste each person receives a reusable textile bag for snacks.
  • Pack Animals: Horses and horsemen carry all camping equipment food and up to 7 kg (15 lbs) of your personal items in a duffel bag.
  • Emergency Horse: One horse is included that can be ridden if a trekker feels ill or is unable to keep pace.
  • First-Aid Kit: A comprehensive first-aid kit including an emergency oxygen bottle is carried by the guide.
  • Breakfast on Day 1: You are responsible for your own breakfast before the early morning pickup.
  • Dinner on Day 7: The final dinner upon return to Cusco is not included.
  • Sleeping Bags: You must bring your own or you can rent one from us.
  • Any Private Expenses: Costs for souvenirs extra snacks drinks or other personal purchases are not included.

What to Bring

  • Light Day Pack: For daily essentials like water rain gear sunblock and snacks.
  • Rain Gear: Waterproof jacket and pants are highly recommended. A basic poncho is the minimum.
  • Strong Footwear: Waterproof trekking boots with good ankle support are essential. Bring extra socks.
  • Camp Shoes: Sandals or comfortable slip-on shoes for relaxing at camp in the evenings.
  • Layered Warm Clothing: Includes a jacket fleeces gloves scarf and beanie. This trek has significant temperature variations, so multiple warm layers are non-negotiable.
  • Sleeping Bag: A bag rated for comfort at -10°C (14°F) is recommended due to the cold high-altitude nights.
  • Flashlight/Headlamp: Essential for navigating the campsite after dark. Bring spare batteries.
  • Camera and Batteries: Cold drains batteries quickly; bring extras or a power bank.
  • Hat or Cap: For protection against sun rain and cold.
  • Sunblock: High SPF is necessary for the high-altitude sun.
  • After-Sun Cream: To hydrate skin after exposure to sun and wind.
  • Insect Repellent: Minimum 20% DEET is recommended for the lower jungle sections.
  • Personal Snacks: Energy bars chocolate nuts or other preferred snacks for an energy boost.
  • Water Container: A non-disposable canteen or bottle is required. Bring it full for the first morning.
  • Water Sterilizing Tablets: Optional backup. We provide boiled, filtered water daily.
  • Personal Medical Kit: Any personal medications, plus basics like pain relievers and blister treatment.
  • Small Towel: A quick-dry travel towel is recommended.
  • Cash: Sufficient Soles for snacks souvenirs and tips.
  • Original Passport: Mandatory for any checkpoints; copies are not accepted.
  • Walking Sticks/Poles: Recommended for steep terrain. Must have rubber tips.

About ISIC Card

Valid Student ID for Classic Inca Trail Hike and Machu Picchu

To qualify for the student discount on Inca Trail Permits, travelers must meet the following requirements:

  • Age Limit: Students must be 25 years old or younger at the time of entering the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu. Those over 25 years old cannot enter as a student.
  • ID Requirements: The student ID must include:
    • The name of the university
    • The student’s name and photo
    • A valid expiration date
  • ISIC CARD: This card type is no longer valid anymore

Invalid Student IDs for the Inca Trail Discount

Student IDs will not be accepted for the discount under the following conditions:

  • The traveler is older than 25
  • The ID is expired
  • The ID does not have an expiration date
  • ISIC cards are not valid for obtaining the student discount for Inca Trail permits.

This information is crucial for travelers seeking to benefit from discounted permits for the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu.

Why to Choose

Why choose “Cusco Tours”?

“Cusco Tours” is a 100% Peruvian-owned tour operator based in Cusco, with extensive experience in hiking, adventure tours, and customized travel packages. As a completely local company, we’re dedicated to providing travelers with authentic, high-quality experiences.

Our vision as a local company is to deliver personalized travel and hiking journeys, managed exclusively by experienced local professionals, with a strong focus on HIGH-QUALITY and PERSONALIZED SERVICE.

We are proud of our reputation as a travel agency that upholds RESPONSIBLE and SUSTAINABLE practices benefiting both the environment and local communities.

We treat our team like family and ensure they receive fair wages. We are incredibly proud of each member of our team! Their dedication makes it possible for us to provide the top-notch service that our many travelers appreciate.

At “Cusco Tours,” we understand that our reputation and the feedback from our travelers are essential for gaining the trust of future adventurers. You can check out honest reviews from our guests on TripAdvisor, Facebook, and Google to see why we’re a reliable choice for creating your Peruvian adventure.

Small Group Travel

To ensure a more personalized experience at “Cusco Tours,” we keep our group sizes to a maximum of 8 travelers. This approach allows us to offer a tailored experience, unlike companies that operate with larger groups.

About Our Tour Guides

Our guides are our pride. They’re highly knowledgeable and professional, fluent in English, and deeply passionate about Inca culture and history. Each guide is committed to ongoing personal and professional development, allowing them to share accurate insights and fascinating theories about Andean heritage. They are friendly, athletic, and well-educated, with backgrounds in Archaeology, Tourism, Botany, History, or Anthropology.

Our Inca Trail Porters

Hiking with “Cusco Tours” ensures a fulfilling experience. Our porters are here to make your journey comfortable and memorable. They carry your equipment, prepare meals, set up camps, and attend to your needs so you can relax and enjoy the adventure. Along the way, you’ll connect with local people, explore stunning sites, and discover historic Inca villages.

We provide our porters with essential equipment at no cost: jackets, sun hats, warm hats, shirts, pants, hiking boots, comfortable bags, canteens, back support belts, sleeping bags, mattresses, and travel insurance. Our porters come from remote communities, and by hiring them, we help improve their economic conditions and support their children’s education. We treat our porters like family!

Our Team and Equipment

Our team—guides, cooks, porters, muleteers—and our equipment make “Cusco Tours” stand out from the competition. During our hikes, we provide:

  • Our Tents: We use 4-season EUREKA Timberline tents, designed for four but used by two for extra comfort and storage. They include a small vestibule for boots and poles.
  • Foam Mats: Insulate you from the ground for added warmth.
  • Air Mattresses: Available to rent for $20 USD.
  • Kitchen and Dining Tents: Serve as a common area during meals, perfect for relaxing and socializing.
  • Tables and Chairs: Set up in the dining area, adapted for varying weather.
  • Travel Bags: Provided the night before the trek.
  • Additional Items: We offer pillows, rain covers for backpacks, survival shirts, and portable toilets during the trek.

Our Commitment to Social Responsibility

“Cusco Tours” is committed to giving back to isolated communities. We support social projects and prioritize hiring local staff.

We are proud to support local communities not only by providing employment but also by offering assistance to their families. This holistic approach benefits our employees from the Peruvian Andes and their loved ones, strengthening our connection to the local heritage.

Pricing


2025 Vilcabamba & Espíritu Pampa Tour Prices

Here’s a breakdown of our 2022 per-person prices for the Vilcabamba and Espíritu Pampa tour, which vary depending on your group size:

Number of People Price per person (USD)
2 $930
3 $740
4 $630
5 $450
6 or more Contact Us

Booking Your Tour

Traveling Solo?

If you’d like a private tour, please contact us to arrange your desired departure date. We recommend booking at least one week in advance to ensure we can organize everything for you.

Joining a Group?

If you prefer to travel with others, we can provide you with available dates to join an existing group.

To make a reservation or inquire about dates, please write to us. We’ll then send you the necessary forms and payment details.

Faqs

What’s the best time of year to undertake ?

The dry season, from May to October, is highly recommended for the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days. This period offers more stable weather with less rain, significantly improving trail conditions and making river crossings safer.

How physically demanding ?

The Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days is a highly demanding expedition. It requires excellent physical fitness, strong endurance, and prior multi-day trekking experience due to strenuous ascents, descents, and challenging terrain in hot and humid conditions.

What type of clothing should I pack ?

For your Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, pack lightweight, quick-drying, breathable layers. This includes long-sleeved shirts and pants for protection against sun and insects, sturdy, waterproof, broken-in hiking boots, and a rain jacket or poncho.

What health recommendations are crucial before this trek?

Before the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, consult your doctor about necessary vaccinations (e.g., yellow fever) and malaria prophylaxis. Discuss altitude sickness prevention. Carry a comprehensive personal first-aid kit and ensure you stay well-hydrated with purified water.

What are the primary attractions ?

The main attraction of the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days is the archaeological site of Espiritu Pampa itself, identified as Vilcabamba, the last Inca capital. The trek also offers an immersive experience in a remote, pristine jungle environment with unique flora and fauna.

Will there be internet access during the tour?

Internet access during the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days will be non-existent. You will be in extremely remote jungle areas with no mobile signal or Wi-Fi connectivity, providing a complete digital detox.

How do I reach the starting point for the Tour?

The Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days typically begins from Cusco, with participants transported by private vehicle to the remote trailhead deep within the Vilcabamba region. This journey itself underscores the secluded nature of the trek.

What kind of food can I expect during the tour?

Food during the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days is prepared by a dedicated cook. Meals are wholesome, nutritious, and designed to provide ample energy for the strenuous daily activities, often featuring traditional Peruvian dishes.

What essential documents should I bring ?

For your Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, you must carry your valid passport. It’s also advisable to have copies of your travel insurance policy and any tour booking confirmations, kept securely in a waterproof bag.

What safety advice is paramount for the Tour?

Always follow your guide’s instructions precisely on the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, especially during river crossings and on challenging terrain. Be highly aware of your surroundings, protect yourself from sun exposure and insect bites, and report any health concerns immediately.

Travel Guide

This guide provides essential information for your Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, offering practical advice for a truly unique and challenging historical journey.

Getting There

The Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days typically begins in Cusco, Peru. From Cusco, participants are transported by private vehicle to the trailhead, often located deep within the Vilcabamba region, which can involve a significant drive over varied terrain. This initial journey sets the stage for the remote nature of the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days.

Recommended Season for Visiting

The dry season, generally from May to October, is highly recommended for the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days. During this period, the weather is more stable with less rainfall, which significantly improves trail conditions and reduces the risk of river crossings being impassable. The wet season, from November to April, makes this already challenging trek considerably more difficult due to muddy trails and swollen rivers.

Physical Preparation

The Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days is a highly demanding expedition. It involves strenuous multi-day hiking through varied terrain, including steep ascents and descents, often in hot and humid jungle conditions. Excellent physical fitness, strong endurance, and prior multi-day trekking experience are essential. Comprehensive cardiovascular training and strength building for several months prior are crucial for the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days.

Health Recommendations

Before undertaking the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, consult your doctor about necessary vaccinations (e.g., yellow fever) and malaria prophylaxis, as you will be in a jungle environment. Altitude sickness prevention should also be discussed as the trek involves varied elevations. Bring a comprehensive personal first-aid kit, including blister treatment, insect bite relief, and any necessary personal medications. Staying well-hydrated with purified water is paramount throughout your Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days.

What to Wear for the Tour

For your Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, pack lightweight, quick-drying, breathable clothing in layers. This should include long-sleeved shirts and long pants to protect against insects and sun. Sturdy, waterproof, broken-in hiking boots with excellent ankle support are critical. Also bring a wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses, a rain jacket or poncho, and extra socks. Comfortable camp shoes are also advisable for evenings.

Necessary Documentation

Carry your valid passport for your Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days. It’s also advisable to have copies of your travel insurance policy and any tour booking confirmations. Keep these documents in a waterproof bag or liner.

Local Transportation

During the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, transportation is primarily on foot. Vehicle transfers will transport you to and from the remote trailhead. The majority of the journey involves challenging hiking through dense jungle and remote river valleys. Muleteers and mules typically accompany groups to carry gear, but trekkers will carry their daypacks.

Main Attractions

The primary attraction of the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days is the archaeological site of Espiritu Pampa itself, now identified as Vilcabamba, the last capital of the Inca Empire. This remote site offers a unique opportunity to explore a historically significant and still-being-excavated “lost city.” Beyond the ruins, the trek provides an immersive experience in a remote, pristine jungle environment, offering glimpses of diverse flora and fauna, and an understanding of the challenges the Incas faced in their retreat.

Local Food

Food during the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days is typically prepared by a dedicated cook accompanying your group. Meals are wholesome, nutritious, and designed to provide ample energy for the strenuous daily activities. Expect a mix of traditional Peruvian dishes, featuring rice, potatoes, pasta, local vegetables, and protein sources like chicken or canned tuna. Dietary restrictions can often be accommodated with advance notice.

Local Markets

Due to the extremely remote nature of the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days, you will not encounter traditional local markets along the trail. All necessary food and supplies are carried by the trekking team. Before and after your trek in Cusco, you will find numerous markets where you can purchase essentials and souvenirs.

Safety Advice

The Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days is for experienced trekkers. Always follow your guide’s instructions precisely, especially during river crossings and on challenging terrain. Be highly aware of your surroundings, including potential wildlife. Protect yourself from sun exposure, dehydration, and insect bites. Secure your valuables and report any health concerns immediately to your guide.

Internet Access

Internet access during the Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days will be non-existent. You will be in extremely remote jungle areas with no mobile signal or Wi-Fi connectivity. This trek offers a complete digital detox and an opportunity for profound immersion in the historical and natural environment.

Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days
Espiritu Pampa Vilcabamba Trek 7 Days

At Cusco Tours, we believe every journey should be as unique as the traveler. Nestled in the heart of Peru, we specialize in curating unforgettable experiences that blend ancient history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking landscapes.

Connect with our local experts to find the ideal Peruvian adventure for you. Reach out to us today!

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