A focused two-day private tour through the Sacred Valley—see the circular terraces of Moray, the glittering salt pans of Maras, and enjoy a guided visit to Machu Picchu with train travel and hotel included. Ideal for travelers who want compact, expert-led exploration.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out before sunrise in Cusco, the air thin and bright, and the van hums toward the high ridges of the Sacred Valley. Terraces cut the hillsides into rings at Moray; salt pans glitter like a field of tiny mirrors at Maras. The train ride to Aguas Calientes threads deep green gorges, the Urubamba River daring you to look down.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days
Fitness Level
Able to walk several hours over uneven stone steps and short steep sections; basic cardiovascular fitness and acclimatization recommended.
Wildlife
History
Moray’s terraces are believed to have been Inca agricultural test plots with differing microclimates; Maras salt pans predate the Inca and remain a community-run resource.
Conservation
Visit within allowed time slots, stick to marked trails, and avoid single-use plastics to reduce impact on fragile Andean ecosystems and archeological sites.
Reserve your spot on the Private Tour to Maras, Moray, Salt Mines & Machu Picchu 2 days today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Acclimatize in Cusco
Spend 24–48 hours in Cusco or take it very easy on arrival to reduce altitude sickness risk; carry medication if susceptible.
Book summit tickets early
Huayna Picchu and Machu Picchu Mountain slots are limited—reserve these before travel if you plan to climb.
Train and bus windows are strict
Train departure times and Machu Picchu entrance slots are fixed—arrive early and keep tickets accessible.
Carry local cash
Small vendors at Maras and Chinchero prefer soles; bring small denominations for tips and purchases.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Good traction and ankle support for ancient stone terraces and uneven paths.
Layered waterproof jacket
Mountain weather shifts quickly—layers keep you warm and dry between sun and showers.
1–2L hydration system or water bottle
Stay hydrated at altitude; water sources are limited during site visits.
Daypack with sun protection
Carry snacks, sunscreen, hat, and camera for long site explorations and viewpoints.