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Machu Picchu Peru: The city above the clouds

Machu Picchu , the impressive ruined city of the Incas in Peru, is definitely worth a visit! The city, which is located at an altitude of 2,430 meters on a mountain, is visited by millions of visitors every year, but what is so fascinating about the world-famous ruin? Pictures can capture moments, and give impressions of an environment. But the actual magic, the historic atmosphere of a place can only be experienced live. Machu Picchu is one of those places where you've seen hundreds of pictures and yet nothing comes close to the real experience of the centuries-old city of the Incas. Machu Picchu in Peru is one of the New Seven Wonders of the World and one of South America's top tourist attractions. Up to 2,000 people visit this attraction in Peru every day. I will now tell you what the ruined city in the middle of the mountains is all about and how you can plan a day trip here on your journey. History and Architecture In the 15th century, the Inca - a South American tribe fro...
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Inca Trail Permits and Alternative treks to Machu Picchu

Inca Trail Do I need to book it in advance ? The  Inca Trail Tours ,  Alternative treks to Machu Picchu has departures 100% guaranteed, but Machu Picchu and Inca Trail permits, train tickets, local flights, hotels and entrances to Huayna Picchu Mountain are subjet to availability! For that reason, we HIGHLY recommend booking it well in advance to ensure you receive exactly what you want!! No More Permits for the Inca Trail - Now What? Couldn't get a permit for the Inca Trail? Come back next year! No, there is always an alternative for the Inca Trail that you can do. They're called the alternative Inca Trails, and while it may sound like these hikes aren't as exciting as the classic Inca Trail, that's not true. If you really want to go on the Inca Trail, you should stick to the classic Inca Trail. It's always worth waiting if the permits don't work out this year. For anyone who just wants to get to Machu Picchu and have a great trekking experience, there are...
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Quechua of the Andes

The Quechua are the original mountain highlands dwellers. Their traditions and beliefs have survives Inca domination, Spanish conquests, and the beginning influences of modern technology. Throughout the region, Quechua is the first language spoken and traditional costumes are still woven on backstrap looms and worn at the markets. Many Quechua make their living by farming maize and coca in the valleys or potatoes and quinoa in the higher altitudes, while other families herd llamas and alpacas on the cold windy Puna . Walk through the narrow, coobbled streets of any village and you'll spot Quechua men by the large, patterned, fringed ponchos draped over their shoulders, their heads topped by matching tasseled cloths beneath big, cone-shape, felt hats. Knee-length pants are held uo with a wide, woven belt that often has a local motif - such as the famous mountain train . Despite the cold, men usually wear rubber sandals, often fashioned from old tires. Quechua women´s attire is e...
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