Ideal for travelers seeking a deep connection with nature through a contrasting rafting experience, where the most vital river of The Inca Empire, The Urubamba River, sets the pace across its sacred waters.
Ideal for travelers seeking a deep connection with nature through a contrasting rafting experience, where the most vital river of The Inca Empire, The Urubamba River, sets the pace across its sacred waters.
After a visit to one of the most emblematic Inca archaeological destinations, Ollantaytambo Village, we will embark into rafting experience suitable for all. This exploration offers ample opportunities to learn about the northwest region of the Sacred Valley. The ancient archaeological sites can be treasured from a completely different and intimate perspective, fostering a connection with the region's unique flora and fauna. The experience is complemented with a traditional Peruvian lunch in Cachicata, surrounded by nature at the river's edge. The buffet features local ingredients, prepared by the community itself.
*Exploration coordinated with services provided by third parties (Subject to availability). Additional cost of USD $640 per couple (If only one person attends, the cost remains the same; if more than two people are attending, each additional person pays USD $320).
Contact our reservations team for more details at reserve@explora.com.
177 m
581 ft
-146 m
-479 ft
3.505 m
11.499 ft
2.841 m
9.321 ft
Elevation Profile
Between Mountains
Quechua
Combination
Moderate
Full-day
From the heights of the slopes of Sacred Valley we will descend by bicycle on a track in good condition. The journey offers...
From the heights of the slopes of Sacred Valley we will descend by bicycle on a track in good condition. The journey offers very interesting views towards the mountains and the Urubamba river. Once the descent is finished, we will continue along a land parallel to the river, an area full of orchards and cornfields, as well as a great density of Inca terrace. We continue walking through Ollantaytambo, ascending a path with vegetation next to houses and orchards. The Pumamarca remains pose a conundrum to archeologists and explorers: their origins and functions are still unknown.