Climb iron rungs, pedal a bicycle suspended above a canyon and descend by rappel—all in a tight, guide‑led circuit at 3,400 m in the Sacred Valley. This Cachimayo experience blends hands‑on vertical routework with sweeping Andean views and practical coaching for first‑time climbers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the van into thin air—3,400 metres above sea level—where wind sorts through the scrub and the valley opens like a carved bowl beneath you.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Good cardiovascular fitness and leg strength; comfortable with sustained exposure to heights and brief high‑intensity efforts.
Wildlife
History
The Sacred Valley was a key agricultural and transit corridor for pre‑Columbian Andean societies; stone terraces and pathways reflect centuries of local land use.
Conservation
Stay on designated routes and avoid littering—fragile high‑altitude soils and water sources recover slowly; use operator‑provided gear to minimize new hardware on rock faces.
Reserve your spot on the Skybike via ferrata and rappelling in the Sacred Valley today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Acclimatize in Cusco first
Spend 24–48 hours in Cusco to reduce altitude effects—pacing matters at 3,400 m.
Wear grippy closed‑toe shoes
Sturdy trail shoes or light hiking boots improve footing on metal steps and rocky approaches.
Bring small hydration
Carry 0.5–1L of water; high exertion + altitude increases dehydration risk.
Know weight & group limits
Operators set weight and group minima—confirm limits and booking minimums before you go.
Sturdy trail shoes or light hiking boots
Provide traction and ankle support on metal steps and rocky approaches.
Layered jacket (fleece + wind shell)
Temperature swings are sharp—warm mornings and cold winds at elevation.
winter
Sun hat and high‑SPF sunscreen
Strong Andean sun can burn quickly even on cool days.
summer
Hydration pack or 1L water bottle
Easy access to fluids during short high‑effort sections helps avoid altitude dehydration.