THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cover the coast, desert and high Andes in 11 days—wildlife at Paracas, sandboarding in Huacachina, an aerial look at the Nazca Lines, and the high‑altitude wonders of Cusco, Humantay and Machu Picchu. Practical advice on acclimatization, tickets and what to pack is included.
Cover the coast, desert and high Andes in 11 days—wildlife at Paracas, sandboarding in Huacachina, an aerial look at the Nazca Lines, and the high‑altitude wonders of Cusco, Humantay and Machu Picchu. Practical advice on acclimatization, tickets and what to pack is included.
At first light the Pacific fog lifts over Lima and the itinerary snaps into motion: coastal wildlife at Paracas, sand dunes at Huacachina, the etched geometry of the Nazca Lines, then a flight inland where the Andes climb into dry stone terraces and high‑altitude lakes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Chullos Travel Peru · Cusco, Cusco
At first light the Pacific fog lifts over Lima and the itinerary snaps into motion: coastal wildlife at Paracas, sand dunes at Huacachina, the etched geometry of the Nazca Lines, then a flight inland where the Andes climb into dry stone terraces and high‑altitude lakes.
This 11‑day circuit threads Peruvian landscapes and histories—Spanish colonial plazas in Lima give way to Inca terraces at Pisac and the stonework of Ollantaytambo. Geology shifts from wind‑sculpted coastal dunes to volcanic highlands and glacier‑fed valleys; Humantay Lake reflects the turquoise melt of the glaciated Cordillera Vilcabamba. Cultural rhythms surface on Lake Titicaca’s reed islands and in the living textile traditions of Taquile.
Expect varied pacing: bus transfers and short flights stitch long days, while guided walks to Humantay and Rainbow Mountain are short but steep and thin‑air demanding. Machu Picchu’s circulation rules and ticket availability are managed by Peru’s Ministry of Culture—routes may be assigned and alternate circuits can add cost.
Practical guidance: carry layers for large temperature swings, allow several days to acclimatize in Cusco before high‑altitude hikes, and keep hard copies of train and entrance tickets. Hydration, slow pacing and simple altitude remedies (coca tea, rest) make the difference.
Logistics are front‑loaded—multiple hotel pickups, included breakfasts and several guided segments—so plan clothing for both coastal sun and mountain cold, and book Machu Picchu entry as early as possible.
This itinerary suits travelers who want a compact, all‑in tour of Peru’s major natural and archaeological highlights with guided support through the most logistically complex sites.
Yes—Machu Picchu entries and circulation circuits are limited and issued by the Ministry of Culture; the tour purchases tickets on your behalf when available.
The itinerary includes internal flights (Lima–Cusco) and several bus segments; specific train and boat tickets for Machu Picchu and Lake Titicaca are included per the itinerary.
You’ll do multiple short to moderate hikes (Humantay ~1.5–2 hours one way, Rainbow Mountain ~1.5 hours one way) and walking around archaeological sites—good cardiovascular fitness is recommended.
Yes—minimum booking rules may apply for some transfers, but solo travelers can join shared departures; check pickup logistics and single supplement policies.
Chullos Travel Peru operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
At first light the Pacific fog lifts over Lima and the itinerary snaps into motion: coastal wildlife at Paracas, sand dunes at Huacachina, the etched geometry of the Nazca Lines, then a flight inland where the Andes climb into dry stone terraces and high‑altitude lakes.
At first light the Pacific fog lifts over Lima and the itinerary snaps into motion: coastal wildlife at Paracas, sand dunes at Huacachina, the etched geometry of the Nazca Lines, then a flight inland where the Andes climb into dry stone terraces and high‑altitude lakes.
This 11‑day circuit threads Peruvian landscapes and histories—Spanish colonial plazas in Lima give way to Inca terraces at Pisac and the stonework of Ollantaytambo. Geology shifts from wind‑sculpted coastal dunes to volcanic highlands and glacier‑fed valleys; Humantay Lake reflects the turquoise melt of the glaciated Cordillera Vilcabamba. Cultural rhythms surface on Lake Titicaca’s reed islands and in the living textile traditions of Taquile.
Expect varied pacing: bus transfers and short flights stitch long days, while guided walks to Humantay and Rainbow Mountain are short but steep and thin‑air demanding. Machu Picchu’s circulation rules and ticket availability are managed by Peru’s Ministry of Culture—routes may be assigned and alternate circuits can add cost.
Practical guidance: carry layers for large temperature swings, allow several days to acclimatize in Cusco before high‑altitude hikes, and keep hard copies of train and entrance tickets. Hydration, slow pacing and simple altitude remedies (coca tea, rest) make the difference.
Logistics are front‑loaded—multiple hotel pickups, included breakfasts and several guided segments—so plan clothing for both coastal sun and mountain cold, and book Machu Picchu entry as early as possible.
This itinerary suits travelers who want a compact, all‑in tour of Peru’s major natural and archaeological highlights with guided support through the most logistically complex sites.