We pick you up from your hotel and we drive to The Qoricancha, also called Temple of the Sun, was a place that in the past served as the seat for the ceremonies and studies of Astronomy and mathematics of the Inca people. It is a tour that includes architecture, history and art, where you can see a little more about the interesting Inca culture that was so rich and coarse.

You will know this "Inca ceremonial fortress, the greatest architectural work that the Incas did during its apogee." From the fortress there is a singular panoramic view of the surroundings, including the city of Cuzco.

The original name of this shrine is not known, the Spanish conquerors gave it the name of Q'inqu, a Quechua word meaning 'labyrinth', through the underground labyrinthine galleries and through the small canals carved into the rocks in the form of of zigzag This monument was qualified as an amphitheater, because it has a semicircular construction. In fact, the purpose of this construction, which could have been used as an altar, a court or a tomb, is unknown. It is presumed that it was one of the most important sanctuaries that existed in the Incas.

In an archaeological site that was destined for the cult to the water and so that the potentate of the Inca Empire could rest. It is located in the Andes mountain range, just 7 kilometers from the city of Cusco. At a height of 3 700 meters above sea level. It consists of a series of aqueducts, canals and several waterfalls that run along the rocks. Highlight of this that of a main cascade, the Incas created two secondary cascades, which are exactly the same. That is, if two empty bottles were placed, one in each cascade, both would be filled simultaneously.

It is a military construction located near Cusco, in Peru. This fortress is composed of large walls, terraces and stairways and was part of the defensive set of Cusco in particular and the Inca Empire in general. In the field of archaeological constructions near the capital of the extinct empire, this town is visited. Puca Pucara receives its name in Quechua from "Red Fortress", due to the red color that the rocks acquire during the twilight. Puca Pucara is another example of military architecture that also functioned as an administrative center, with platforms, terraces, stairways and passages.