Parcours audioguidé pour visiter Cusco en 1 jour

We design our tours as loops, so you can easily start at whichever stop is closest to you, and the navigation will adjust automatically. If you’re nearby, we recommend starting at the ideal departure point: Plaza de Armas.

If you’re staying in Cusco with a rental car or your own vehicle, the easiest option is to choose a hotel or accommodation with its own secure parking garage.

To make the most of your stay in Cusco, a few simple rules can make your trip much easier.

For sightseeing, the Boleto Turístico is the essential pass for visiting most of the region’s attractions and museums. It can be purchased locally in cash, in Peruvian soles, and covers up to sixteen major sites depending on the option you choose. Keep in mind that it does not include Machu Picchu, Cusco Cathedral, Qorikancha or the Maras Salt Mines. When it comes to health, the first golden rule is not to drink tap water, even when brushing your teeth, and to stick to sealed bottled water. Be cautious with ice cubes and raw vegetables as well. To adjust to the altitude and avoid soroche, or altitude sickness, take it easy on your first day, eat light meals and drink coca tea. For getting around and managing your budget, use official taxis booked through your hotel or via an app. If you hail a taxi on the street, always agree on the fare before getting in. Always carry small-denomination notes and coins, as shopkeepers may struggle to give change for large bills and will often refuse damaged or torn banknotes altogether. Finally, if you take photos of locals in traditional dress posing with their llamas, remember to leave them a small tip.