THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A three-day mix of high-altitude biking, cloud-forest trekking and hot springs that finishes at Machu Picchu. Expect steep descents, coffee plantations, optional rafting or ziplines and an early-morning arrival at the citadel.
A three-day mix of high-altitude biking, cloud-forest trekking and hot springs that finishes at Machu Picchu. Expect steep descents, coffee plantations, optional rafting or ziplines and an early-morning arrival at the citadel.
Book with Conde Travel
Book directly with Conde Travel for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve NowVerified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Conde Travel · Cusco, Cusco
Morning light breaks over Andes ridgelines and the air tastes thin and clean: the Inca Jungle begins at Malaga Pass (4,350 m), where guides load bikes and the high road gives way to a fast descent through puna grass and cloud-splashed forest. The route drops more than 2,400 vertical meters into Santa María and Santa Teresa, trading snow-capped Veronica for sugarcane and coffee plantations.
moderate.
3 days.
Moderately fit: able to bike long descents, walk 3–5 hours over uneven terrain and tolerate high altitude.
Basic mountain-biking competence is recommended for the Malaga Pass descent; non-riders can often join the group on easier transport alternatives—confirm when booking.
Expect a 3-hour walk from the Hydroelectric station along railway and trails—moderate effort on mostly flat to rolling terrain, with some uneven sections.
Access to Cocalmayo hot springs is available with coordination; it’s commonly offered as an optional stop on day one and may require an extra fee.
The trip starts above 4,300 m, so altitude sickness is possible; acclimatize in Cusco, stay hydrated, and notify guides if symptoms appear.
The paths link Inca-era routes with later colonial and railway developments; Machu Picchu itself dates to the 15th-century Inca state and was reintroduced to the world in 1911.
Visitors must follow designated paths and timed-entry rules at Machu Picchu; minimizing waste and sticking to established trails helps protect fragile cloud-forest ecosystems.
Conde Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Book with Conde Travel
Book directly with Conde Travel for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now