THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A four-day trek into one of Peru’s most remote Inca sites, Choquequirao rewards sustained effort with terraces, plazas and canyon vistas largely free of crowds. This all-inclusive route covers camping, meals and guided exploration, but expect significant elevation changes and variable weather.
A four-day trek into one of Peru’s most remote Inca sites, Choquequirao rewards sustained effort with terraces, plazas and canyon vistas largely free of crowds. This all-inclusive route covers camping, meals and guided exploration, but expect significant elevation changes and variable weather.
Book with MachuPicchu Journey
Book directly with MachuPicchu Journey for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve NowVerified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MachuPicchu Journey · Cusco, Cusco Region
Dawn breaks over the Apurímac canyon and the trail drops away beneath your boots — a long ribbon of stone, grass and mule tracks that dares you deeper into cloud-shadowed valleys. The air is thin and sharp; condors wheel on thermals above jagged ridgelines while the trail alternates between carved Inca steps and loose scree. By late afternoon you reach Playa Rosalina campsite, a riverside clearing where the canyon’s roar is a nightly drum.
challenging.
4 days (approx. 24–36 hours hiking).
Good aerobic fitness and comfort with sustained uphill and downhill walking; ability to carry a 6–10 kg daypack.
No technical climbing skills are required, but prior multi-day hiking experience and good cardiovascular fitness are recommended.
Choquequirao sits around 2,800–3,100 m; acclimatize in Cusco, stay hydrated, move slowly, and consult a doctor about acetazolamide if you’ve had issues before.
Yes — this tour includes the official entrance to Choquequirao as part of the package.
Local operators typically provide mule support for group gear; personal porter services may be available on request—confirm during booking.
Constructed in the 15th century, Choquequirao served as a ceremonial and agricultural center of the Late Horizon Inca expansion and is often considered a sister site to Machu Picchu.
Visitor numbers remain lower than other sites, but camping and trail erosion are managed locally—practice leave-no-trace and follow guide instructions to protect fragile flora.
MachuPicchu Journey operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Book with MachuPicchu Journey
Book directly with MachuPicchu Journey for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now