Introduction
This is one of the most incredible hikes to Machu Picchu. The Inca Jungle Trail offers different experiences in Peru. It will transport you to explore the high Andes with a fun mountain bike trip that shows breathtaking vistas. This from snow-capped mountains to lush green forests. Ride down, following the bus route, with several stops along the way, to see how the landscape turns with more vegetation.
Adrenaline
Live the adrenaline rush by doing the whitewater rafting in the high tropical jungle with some rapids. Our instructors are professionals with large experience on this kind of river. If you don’t know swimming, no worries this river is deep enough.
Hike in the forest and explore the lush Peruvian jungle. This visiting some farms where locals used to grow some fruits such as bananas, papayas, and avocados. You will also see coffee and coca plantations. Your guide will explain and show you all the processes by which locals produce organic coffee and chocolate.
Machu Picchu
You will also hike on a section of the Inca Trail that was connecting with Machu Picchu. The Jungle in ancient times.In the afternoon, you will soak at the hot spring of Cocalmayo. You deserve to relax in those thermal baths with beautiful views around.
Spend incredible time on the zipline of Santa Teresa, which consists of flying through a pulley suspended by cables mounted on a slope or incline. Our instructor will provide all the safety gear for this activity, such as a helmet, gloves, harness, and more.
Explore the famous Inca site of Machu Picchu on the final day early in the morning to avoid all the crowds. After having explored this iconic Inca site, you are going back to Cusco by the spectacular train ride along the valley.
This Inca Jungle Trail tour is well recommended for everyone who loves the adventure of mixing different activities along the way.
Machu Picchu, the ancient wonder of the Andes, has drawn travelers and explorers for generations. While the traditional Inca Trail is well-known, there’s a thrilling alternative – the Inca Jungle Trail. This adventurous route will guide you through a diverse range of landscapes, from dense jungles to rugged mountains, offering an adrenaline-packed journey to the heart of the Inca Empire.
Discovering the Inca Jungle Trail:
The Inca Jungle Trail is a less-trodden path that combines a variety of exhilarating activities like trekking, biking, and even zip-lining. This route is perfect for adventure enthusiasts who crave an active, thrilling way to reach Machu Picchu.
The Adventure Trekking through the Jungle:
Your adventure commences with a hike through the lush Amazon rainforest. As you make your way through the dense foliage, you’ll be serenaded by exotic birds and the calming murmur of flowing rivers. Experienced local guides will lead the way and introduce you to the region’s incredible biodiversity.
Mountain Biking:
Swap your hiking boots for a helmet and a mountain bike as you descend through cloud forests and picturesque villages. The cool mountain air and spectacular scenery will make every pedal stroke memorable.
Rafting the Vilcanota River:
Take on an adrenaline-charged challenge by rafting down the Vilcanota River. Navigate the rapids while soaking in the panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, a refreshing way to wrap up a day of adventure.
Zip-Lining over the Sacred Valley:
As you approach Machu Picchu, elevate your adventure with a thrilling zip-lining experience over the Sacred Valley. Soar high above the breathtaking landscapes and the awe-inspiring Inca terraces.
The Culmination: Machu Picchu:
After days of thrilling adventures, your journey concludes at the awe-inspiring Machu Picchu. You’ll arrive at this iconic archaeological site, reinvigorated and ready to explore the intricate stone structures, terraces, and temples that continue to mystify historians and archaeologists. Your visit will be a fitting reward for the physical and mental challenges you’ve surmounted.
Why Choose the Inca Jungle Trail?
Diverse Experiences: The Inca Jungle Trail offers a wide range of activities, ensuring that your journey to Machu Picchu remains engaging and exciting. From trekking and biking to rafting and zip-lining, this trail offers it all.
Fewer Crowds: In contrast to the traditional Inca Trail, the Inca Jungle Trail is less crowded, providing a more intimate and peaceful experience with the Inca ruins.
Supporting Local Communities: This trail often includes homestays and interactions with local communities, allowing you to immerse yourself in the Andean culture and support the livelihoods of the people in this region.
Conclusion:
The Inca Jungle Trail is a hidden treasure for adventure enthusiasts, offering a diverse and thrilling journey to one of the world’s most renowned archaeological sites. It’s more than just a hike; it’s the adventure of a lifetime. If you’re looking for a unique perspective on Machu Picchu, lace up your boots, hop on a bike, and embark on this exhilarating journey through the Inca Jungle Trail. It’s time to create lasting memories.
Machu Picchu, the ancient wonder of the Andes, has drawn travelers and explorers for generations. While the traditional Inca Trail is well-known, there’s a thrilling alternative – the Inca Jungle Trail. This adventurous route will guide you through a diverse range of landscapes, from dense jungles to rugged mountains, offering an adrenaline-packed journey to the heart of the Inca Empire.
Fewer Crowds: In contrast to the traditional Inca Trail, the Inca Jungle Trail is less crowded, providing a more intimate and peaceful experience with the Inca ruins.
Machu Picchu Mountain
Machu Picchu Mountain is the name of the tallest peak that overlooks the Inca site of Machu Picchu. Sometimes referred to as Montaña Machu Picchu, this peak is seldom photographed at the famous Inca site.
The peak is about 3,080 meters (10,104 feet), and it takes roughly 1.20 hours to reach the summit on a steep trail that starts at the upper part of Machu Picchu
Machu Picchu, known as the Lost City, was not unknown to all. Locals of the area knew of its existence, like Melchor Arteaga, a landowner who lived on the banks of the Vilcanota. Arteaga knew of the citadel’s existence as far back as 1902 (that we know of) and took Bingham to the citadel.
Book your trip with us and have an experience of a lifetime.
