Very nice hike to the uyo uyo village that was burned by the Spanish.

Relativelly well preserved ruins. Some nice landscape views. Easy access from the paved road - less than 30 minutes hike uphill. Adult ticket costed 5 soles (October 2018)

Cool place, but the trail is not perfectly maintained. so make sure to wear good hiking shoes.

Definetly worth the trip! Beautiful landscape and also a small precious waterfall on top. The hike ist very doable

Fairly small (200 m by 200 m roughly). Interesting with a knowledgeable guide. Don't recall explanatory signs in English. Suggest going up there horseback.

Did this as part of a guided walk from Killawasi Lodge and it was lovely. Had the site almost to our selves, very atmospheric spot.

Extensive ruins with fabulous views worth a visit if you don't mind the wall up

We wandered through the charming little main square in Chivay—it had such a magical atmosphere. At night, the lighting was beautiful, giving the area a warm and inviting glow. It felt perfect for a relaxed evening stroll or just soaking in the local vibe.

Small and cozy place in the heart of the mountains. I like this place for its atmosphere without big crowds. Local people, local food, and local coffee shops are very nice. Just sit there grab your drink or meal and enjoy the vibes of your day. Thank you 🌞

Chivay is a very interesting city to stop and enjoy the local culture. Great tourist market, lots of restaurants, and at the center is the beautiful Plaza de Armas. If possible, visit December 8 is when everyone arrives to celebrate the virginia of the immaculate conception by dancing and celebrating day and night.

Beautiful place!

Nice plaza in the middle of Chivay, liked the Jesus carved into the tree very clever

Many shops and very friendly people.

Cute Plaza de Armas After seeing Plazas de Armas in big cities, the one in Chivay is a small one. But it's cute. Surrounded by volcanoes and the Church of our Lady of the Assumption. The atmosphere is nice, and you have several bars, restaurants and cafés there.

Amazing! The local Quechua people get together every June and release the old bridge and build a new in three days to honor Pachamama!

Grass and sticks hamd crafted into a suspension bridge over a beautiful canyon. The coolest thing ever! It felt like something straight out of Indiana Jones.

Super awesome place. We took a boat ride, and it was a beautiful river with natural rock. It's an expensive ride but totally worth it. The rod bridge was super unique, and you can walk on it with ance in a life time. Stunning views. Super recommended and you will regret without going to explore this mother nature gift place ..Go go go

Stunning setting for the hand woven rope bridge across the gorge. Small information centre and toilets on west side. Also there was an unfriendly official wanting S20pp just for looking at the bridge from the steps. Limited parking. East side had even less parking and there was nobody asking for money. Steps down from both sides and viewing platforms at various levels. Lots of construction work going on (Nov2024) higher up the valley on the east side approach road. No delays in driving through works.

Amazing bridge for this reason; they remake it annually from scratch! All woven by local communities with a huge swap-out celebration eqch June. Get a great boat ride while youre there too! 4 starts only becasue its like 4 hr drive from Cusco. But if you get a tour van, the countryside is stunning!

Drove here 5/17/25 only to find the bridge was down 😞

A really unique attraction that combines a cultural experience with a little bit of adrenaline! It’s a ways out of the way but worth the trek and it’s free to cross!

The most important temple of the Inca empire, partially destroyed to build the church. The museum goes over the history but also has paintings of the Cusco school (amongst others). On the balconies you get nice views of the city, or you can climb up the bell tower to get even better ones.

The site primarily features pre-Inca stonework and a church, presenting a compelling juxtaposition of historical periods. The experience extends beyond the interior, encompassing the exterior as well. We recommend visiting the top tower for panoramic views and the artifacts bell. The entrance fee is approximately ten Soles. Ascending to the summit via the narrow stairway offers a memorable experience.

What a beautiful museum/heritage site. So much to learn! Please note: entry is not included in the boleto turístico (only the Museo del Sitio Q, which is not worth it). But for this site, it's 20 soles well spent. Allow for at least 90 minutes if you don't want to rush.

An amazing place full of history and beauty! The Temple of the Sun in Cusco, also known as Qorikancha, is one of the most impressive sites I visited in Peru. The combination of ancient Inca architecture and Spanish colonial influence is truly fascinating. You can really feel the spirit of the Inca civilization in every stone. The museum inside offers interesting information about the culture and beliefs of the Incas. A beautiful and peaceful place that you shouldn’t miss when visiting Cusco!

Such a beautiful museum. So much Inca history and views were amazing. Im glad I paid 5 soles which is less than 2 us dollars to go upstairs to see the bells and views. Don't skip that part. It's worth your time!

Qorikancha is one of the most historically significant sites in all of Peru. It was once the dazzling Inca Temple of the Sun, famously covered in gold. Today, you witness an incredible architectural fusion: the Spanish Santo Domingo Convent built directly on the top of the original, perfectly fitted Inca stone walls. The most amazing part is seeing how the Inca walls survived every major earthquake, while the Spanish structures did not. It is a powerful testament to Inca engineering genius and a must-see for understanding the depth of Cusco's history. Truly unforgettable.

Good to visit after Machu Pichu. An important historical area and central to the Inca culture. you’ll appreciate it more if you went to Machu Pichu before hand. It also helps in altitude acclimation if you do Machu Pichu first since Cusco city is almost 1,000 meters higher in elevation. You can’t take pictures of the preserved paintings but they are worth looking at especially the mix of a European oil painting style with subservient Inca culture imbedded secretly which was not obvious during the time. A local guide is recommended as they can give you more context that’s beyond what’s written on the paintings. If you just want to leisurely go around without a guide, that’s certainly an option and there’s a coffee shop inside and clean restrooms. Our favorite painting is the crucified Jesus with Mary & Joseph at each side chewing apparently Coca leaves. Only apparent when you look closer and one of their cheeks is plump. Pretty cool! If you want pictures with an alpaca, make sure you have coins to tip the person after the picture. 2 soles per person is a good tip. You can give more if you like.

This is a really cool place to visit if you are acclimating in Cusco. This museum is not very expensive to visit but quite interesting and very beautiful. Because the church is not too busy it is quite calming to walk through after you have visited the hectic city. It is not necessary to book a tour from one of the people who will offer you one before you reach the ticket booth. The old Inca temples on which the church has been built have been restored and open to walk through inside. So it is also possible to visit during a rainy day. There are some signs with information in English and Spanish. The architecture is fantastic to see. There are some artworks as well, one of them is the famous Milky Way by Miguel Araoz. It is a very beautiful and impressive painting! We had a great time here and can certainly recommend this to everyone!

This complex represents one of the most powerful historical statements in Cusco. Built atop the most important Inca structure, Qorikancha (Temple of the Sun), the Santo Domingo Convent beautifully demonstrates the architectural clash and fusion of the two cultures. The convent itself is a striking example of Spanish colonial architecture, with serene courtyards, arched cloisters, and Baroque chapels. However, the most humbling experience is seeing how its foundations—the Inca walls—have protected the entire structure through centuries of powerful earthquakes. This is a must-see for anyone interested in how the Spanish repurposed sacred Inca space for the Christian faith. The blend of Catholic iconography and masterful Inca stonework is absolutely fascinating.

An Old Spaniard Convent rich in culture and imagery, very nice Plaza and gardens. Rich mesh of Inca and Spaniard cultures.

Very interesting and beautiful loved the Seville tiles. Benefitted from having tour guide.

Beautiful church, altar made of gold, you can not take pictures from the inside, video was made from the 2nd floor balcony. 12 soles to get it! I highly recommend to visit it!

Cool visit, worth going to the bell tower for the extra $5 sols.

Visiting the Church and Convent of Santo Domingo de Guzmán in Oaxaca was a truly enchanting experience! 🌟 From the moment I walked through its grand entrance, I was captivated by the beauty and serenity of this historic site. The architecture is simply stunning, with intricate details and a timeless elegance that speaks to its rich history. 🏛️ The interior of the church is equally impressive. The golden altar and ornate decorations are breathtaking, creating an atmosphere of reverence and awe. ✨ As I wandered through the convent, I felt a deep sense of peace and contemplation. The beautiful gardens and peaceful cloisters provide a perfect space for reflection and relaxation. 🌿 One of the highlights of my visit was exploring the museum, which houses an incredible collection of artifacts and artwork. The exhibits offer a fascinating glimpse into the cultural and religious heritage of Oaxaca, making the experience both educational and inspiring. 🎨 The staff at the Church and Convent of Santo Domingo de Guzmán were friendly and knowledgeable, always ready to answer questions and share insights about the history and significance of the site. 👩‍🏫 Their passion for preserving this cultural treasure is evident and greatly appreciated. Overall, my visit was an unforgettable experience that left me with a deeper appreciation for the history and beauty of Oaxaca. 🏞️ Highly recommend!

My trip to Lampa, Puno with Perú Beyond was truly special. The town is small but full of history and charm. The main attraction, the Church of Santiago Apóstol, left me speechless with its unique architecture and the silver replica of the Vatican's altar. Exploring the catacombs beneath the church was both fascinating and a little spooky – such an incredible experience! Everything was well planned, and I really en joyed every moment of the visit.

Quite a big surprise in the middle of the Peruvian Altiplano

Built in 17th C BC with blood and lives of thousand of Andean People. In the church, underground lies an Anciend Pachamama, chacra called waka in Aymara Quechua language.

Is a beautiful place, with a big history.

Cokonial

Ok

Ok

Closed for lunch but very nice tower and cool bell. There’s a tourguide trying to get you to buy a tour...inside the church...I found this kind of abrasive. outside the church, fine, but inside the church was a bit much...

Nice neighborhood

The place is not looking good, there is nothing to do or even a good view 🙈

Charming plaza without pushy vendors

The sunday evening mass is at 6 p.m, not 5 p.m, as sources suggest

One of the most photogenic view points in Cusco! Go there to met sunset and take amazing photos!

Nice streets to get there but there it's nothing special

Q'enqo is one of the most intriguing stops outside Cusco. Its name means "zigzag" or "labyrinth," which is fitting given the intricate channels carved into the massive rock formation. The highlight is the semi-circular underground chamber carved directly into the bedrock, which served as a crucial ritual site—likely for embalming, sacrifices, or worshipping Pachamama (Mother Earth). The smooth, carved "altar" inside is truly mysterious. It’s a great place to feel the profound spiritual energy of the Inca civilization. Don't miss the chance to try to spot the subtle carvings of the puma!

Walking through its cool underground chambers carved entirely from solid limestone feels almost otherworldly, as if the rock itself holds ancient secrets. No one knows exactly what rituals took place here, but many believe it was a ceremonial centre for sacrifices and astronomical observations, perhaps dedicated to the worship of the sun or the puma.

Q’enqo is fascinating with its carved rock formations, hidden passages, and ceremonial altar. It feels mysterious and gives a real sense of the spiritual side of Inca culture. Not as large as other sites, but very unique and worth visiting.

Difficult to make sense of without a guide - but there weren’t any available when I visited. Nearby eucalyptus forest was good. Easy to walk here from Sacsayhuamán.

Super cool place! Lots of cool historical significance for the Incas and also beautiful surroundings

I liked this qenqo more out of the 4-site-circuit. Because at the end of the trail there is a beautiful forest and a view of the city. About a 15 to 20 minute activity.

Awesome sight. Make sure to get the full 10 day tickets as you can see 14 sights and have 10 days to do it. This place was very cool and we had it to ourselves. Two small caves to vist!

It was interesting but not worth the drive. If you happen to be on your way to lake titikaka we'll it may be a good rest point. Lovely rock formations and huts which show the Inca culture in a village

This seems to be a stop for the big tour buses. It's an interesting site, but you won't learn much without a tour guide. Out bus guide went through quickly, maybe 20 minutes, and we would have liked to spend more time here.

A historical place where alot of commerce was don as it was the half way point on the silver road. Around 250 circular houses used ti be here with a fortress wall surrounding them. The originals where ruined and new replica created about 20 years ago. The tall stone pillars though are original with the exception of the roofs which where constructed to save the structures from rain

This is a very interesting early Inca storage facility. The terraces are still used by locals for agriculture.

Imagine an Inca Costco, Raqch’i was once a major administrative and religious center along the royal highway, complete with food storage, temples, and enough stonework to make modern masons weep. The centerpiece is the Temple of Wiracocha, one of the largest roofed Inca structures ever discovered, though today only the mighty central wall still stands, flanked by columns that look like they forgot the rest of their bodies. This site served as both a military checkpoint and a spiritual pit stop. At its peak, Raqch’i housed over 200 cylindrical qollqas (Inca granaries), proving the Incas really were the OG preppers. Personally found it oddly peaceful — maybe because there’s fewer tourists, maybe because the llamas here seem to judge you less. Located 3,480m above sea level and roughly 120km from Cuzco, this was a key stop along the Qhapaq Ñan (Inca Royal Road). You’re basically walking in the ghost-steps of messengers, merchants, and the occasional priest with altitude sickness. Quirky bonus: The walls are part stone, part adobe, like someone couldn’t commit to a single Pinterest aesthetic. Best enjoyed with a sense of awe, sturdy shoes, and a tolerance for alpaca side-eye.

Well worth a visit to see another perspective on ancient Inca life. The area contains around 5,000 round grain and food storage and preservation structures (not all uncovered or on display), remnants of defensive walls and communal dormitories. All with the backdrop of the remains of the volcano that provided some of the construction stone.

Interesting ahricultural little village with inca ruins

One of the highest points in Peru. You can find many local vendors selling souvenirs and local produce at rest stops along the way

Abra La Raya, marking the border between the Cusco and Puno regions of Peru, offers a captivating experience for travelers exploring the high Andes. Positioned at an altitude of 4335 meters, this mountain pass not only provides breathtaking views of the Andes mountain range, including the snowy Chimboya, but also serves as a historical trade route that was crucial during the Inca period. Visitors to Abra La Raya can expect to see a vibrant display of local culture. Artisans from the region are often present, offering traditional crafts and textiles primarily made from alpaca, which is a staple of the local economy. The scenery at this high pass, with its panoramic mountain views and the iconic Andean fauna such as llamas and alpacas grazing nearby, creates a picturesque setting that is both awe-inspiring and deeply tranquil. Travelers are advised to take a moment to enjoy this unique landscape, where the air is thin and the cultural history is palpable. Whether you’re passing through on a tour bus or exploring the area in a more leisurely fashion, Abra La Raya provides a memorable experience that highlights the natural beauty and cultural richness of the Andes.

Nice view and opportunity to buy something

If you can go it is one of the higest places in Peru

Badly breathe- out of breath

Worth stopping. Friendly people and nice view.

A place just to stop and take some pictures.

A catholic church in a very small village. The inside of the church is very ornate with lots of gold and silver. The church is still used for services and is open to tourist for a small fee of 17 sols.

I like to visit this church. It's nice stop on the way from Cuzco to Puno. It's quite quiet and from outside it looks just like ordinary church, but inside it's pretty rich decoration anywhere you look. The entrance ticket costs 18 s/ and it's totally worth it. There's also small shop with nice souvenirs and they have clean toilets too. You can also buy some coffee in the stores nearby the church.

The sistine chapel of south America. Well worth seeing inside, no photos allowed. Village is very cute

It's quite lovely but no photography allowed at all. It shows the connection between the Catholicism and Inca tradition in all the representations of the saints and art all incorporated into the art and depictions, so definitely interesting.

Beautiful Colonial church in a remote village that used to be an Inca center. The Spanish built it right here in the center to show their dominance over the indigenous population. The inside is full of paintings, frescos, and altars, covered in gold leaf.

Another popular stop for bus tours. It's a pretty church and worth a look around. No photos are allowed inside. There are bathrooms and a small gift shop at the exit.

Stunning architecture with a brilliant back story. I was mesmerised by the ancient murals far more than the gaudy gold and silver pulpits. This is an absolute must see

It's very interesting to see the difference in the architecture of this pre Inca civilization. It's amazing how vast the site is. If you went without a tour, I'm sure you could find some interesting stuff uphill. It was fine with a tour as well.

Very amazing site, not too crowded. It was built by the Wari/Huari, who were eventually conquered by the Inca (coming from Lake Titicaca). But many of their technologies and knowledge were preserved in the Incan empire.

Pikillaqta was a peaceful and underrated site. It is very different from the other Inca ruins, with long straight walls and a large layout. You can see how the Wari people built this city before the Inca came. It feels quiet and open, with great views of the valley and lake nearby. There were very few people when we visited, which made it more enjoyable. If you are interested in history and like visiting places without crowds, this one is worth the stop.

Walked settlement built by the Huari culture in a Scenic setting. Long rows of rectangular courtyard structures surrounded by a wall. Some view points.

Definitely worth a vist. Vast pre Inca city, partially restored. It helps one understand that there were very sophisticated societies in Peru long before the Inkas

Pikillacta is beautiful, I loved the external walls. Be aware there is another very close place (free entrance) called Rumicolca that is worth a visit. See photo. East door to Cusco during Inka period.

Beautiful, old pre Incan site within the southern valley. Not accessible by public transport, so private car or driver required

Solid place to stop by if you’re driving from Puno to Cusco, interesting site on a surprisingly nice little town, but lacks easy guides or accessible information, should do some previous research to maximize tour experience

We weren't able to visit that day but the views were breathtaking

Created approx 500 yrs before Tiwanaku, served as an important pilgrimage stopping post on the True Road

Ancient historical place with interesting underground tunnels

Interesting place with very particular artefacts.

Pukara

If Machu Picchu is the Beyoncé of ancient Peru, then Pukara is that underrated band from the ’70s archaeologists secretly obsess over. Nestled in the Puno highlands at a breezy 3,900 meters above sea level, this pre-Inca site predates the Incas by at least 500 years. Yeah, the Pukara civilization was flexing pyramids and ceremonial platforms around 200 BC, while the Incas were still figuring out quinoa. The site’s got a massive sunken plaza, sculpted monoliths, and a hilltop fortress or what’s left of it, thanks to centuries of looting, weathering, and the occasional overly curious llama. Bonus: there’s a quaint Museo Litico de Pukara nearby showcasing decapitated stone heads and alpaca-free history panels. Come for the eerie silence, stay for the realization that this culture thrived when Rome was still trying to figure out plumbing. Just don’t expect snack bars, WiFi, or oxygen in abundance. Stats flex: - Civilization: Pukara Culture (200 BC–300 AD) - Altitude: 3,900 m - Location: ~100 km north of Puno - Museum entry: Separate, but affordable Minus one star for lacking toilets and consistent signage. Plus four stars for stone heads and cosmic vibes.

This is a spectacular place for anyone searching peace amidst the jungle, by a lake. The lodge is owned by the Ese Eja community, who are welcoming and kind and helpful. They showed us their farm, hw to fish, how to harvest Brazil nuts in the forest and much more. We had our yoga retreat there and it surely shall long be remembered cordially. There are four bungalows with bathrooms with two beds and then rooms with two or three beds which do not have their own bathroom. One has to walk through the jungle forest to get to the lodge for about 30 minutes from the boat (Tambopata river). There is only cold water available but in the temperatures there it´s just fine. The food was delicious.

Amazing expirience! Beutifull place, helpfull staf, good food and the wildlife... just amazing. It was so hard to wake up and leave. Wish to have more time just to walk around and chill. Thank you so much for this!

Perfect balance of comfort and nature

(Translated by Google) Catastrophe, unclean water, poor hygienic conditions, food not edible. Approach adventurously dangerous! And very, very expensive. Don't book! A disaster, dirty water, terrible hygiene, inedible food. The journey is incredibly dangerous! And very, very expensive. Don't book! (Original) Katastrophe, unsauberes Wasser, hygienische Umstände miserabel, Essen nicht genießbar. Anfahrt abenteuerlich gefährlich! Und dabei sehr sehr teuer. Nicht buchen! A disaster, dirty water, terrible hygiene, inedible food. The journey is incredibly dangerous! And very, very expensive. Don't book!

(Translated by Google) A unique place where we were able to sail around the lake, see alligators, otters and orioles, and catch piranhas for dinner with the sound of howler monkeys in the background. Friendly and simple treatment. The facilities, very appropriate to the place, without luxuries but with what is necessary. (Original) Un lugar único donde pudimos navegar por el lago, ver caimanes, nutrias y oropéndolas, y pescar pirañas para la cena con el sonido de los monos aulladores de fondo. Trato amable y sencillo. Las instalaciones, muy adecuadas al lugar, sin lujos pero con lo necesario.

(Translated by Google) A true paradise! My stay at the lodge was unforgettable, the perfect place to get to know the incredible flora and fauna of the Peruvian Amazon and have a great time with your loved ones. (Original) ¡Un verdadero paraíso! Mi estadía en el lodge fue inolvidable, lugar perfecto para conocer la increíble flora y fauna de la Amazonia Peruana y pasarla muy bien con tus seres queridos.

(Translated by Google) Fantastic experience in the Amazon Rainforest. The owners of Lodge Tres Cimbadas are very kind and helpful as well as exceptional guides. (Original) Esperienza fantastica nella Foresta Amazzonica. I proprietari del Lodge Tres Cimbadas sono molto gentili e disponibili oltre che delle guide eccezionali.

We had some hours to pass while we waited to fly out so we went to the butterfly farm. It’s not expensive and if you take your time and enjoy the butterflies it’s pretty nice. It’s small but we saw at least 8-10 different butterfly species

Small but a fun diversion if you're killing some time before a flight. Only a few minutes from the airport and the Rainforest Expeditions Office.

Pathetic attempt at a last-minute tourist trap. Several agencies, for some reason, insist on taking clients to this butterfly house on the way to the airport just 200mtrs away. We almost lost our flight because of this. The place itself is falling apart, and is pretty small. I suspect that they try to atay alive on the back of the cafe on the back. Nobody in our group stopped - what was the point? You'll either have time in the airport for a coffee & cake, or you really are desperate to get to your flight.

I love my photos from the Butterfly Farm, we are very happy we popped in before our flight! You get what you put into something, try to take a great photo of a beautiful butterfly, it’s fun!

If you arrive early for a flight out of Puerto Maldonado make sure to visit the Mariposario Tambopata - literally a 10 min walk (2 min drive) from the airport terminal. Defense worth a visit.

Great little stop off to see native butterflies before heading to Puerto Maldonado airport

Nice way to kill time waiting for a flight. Right at the airport.

Lake Sandoval is breathtaking — calm waters surrounded by lush Amazon rainforest, teeming with wildlife like giant otters, birds, and caimans. The boat tours are peaceful and immersive, making it a must-visit for nature lovers looking for a true Amazon experience.

Stunning oxbow lake a few KM walk from the main river. We went early and saw a family of monkeys at the end of the channel plus lots of bird life on the lake itself.

Our 3-day Amazon tour in Puerto Maldonado was absolutely amazing! The travel agency organized everything perfectly, making the experience smooth and enjoyable. We spotted so many animals—monkeys, colorful birds, and even caimans—while exploring the jungle. The outstanding views of nature were breathtaking at every turn. An unforgettable adventure that connected us deeply with the Amazon!

Sandoval Lake attracts many different rainforest animals and is home to giant Amazon fish called Arapaima, black caiman, and a resident family of giant river otters. The surrounding rainforest is home to many different monkeys, sloths, and features a breeding area of colorful macaw parrots. You are sure to see a variety of types on your Sandoval Lake tour.

Awesome adventure in the middle of the jungle! Watching in the real many animal species is a unique experience. Maybe too much tourist traffic but is the part of the game.

Beautiful lake. The hike there isn’t bad. Use sunblock and a tip take a hat to protect yourself from the sun because even tho it looks cloudy it did give us a little burn. Use bug spray and enjoy nature. It’s quite sad how with time Lake Sandoval keeps getting smaller and smaller.

Staying at the inkaterra lodge this was one of our Organised trips after a boat ride and a good hour trek through very muddy conditions which was fun we arrived at lake Sandoval truly awesome experience so much natural beauty I recommend having your binoculars you never know what you might see.

Regular

Interesting but its good to know a bit of history before!

(Translated by Google) It's a shame that the house of the most famous person in Acre has almost no information or data to make the place more attractive to tourists who travel to Xapuri. In Rio Branco there are places with more information and history about Chico Mendes' life than his own house. This is literally it, the house where he lived his last days and remains the same. We were disappointed, because we thought there would be more material to learn about his life, etc. (Original) Uma pena que a casa da pessoa mais famosa do Acre quase não tenha informações e dados para tornar o local mais atrativo ao turista que se deslocar até Xapuri. Em Rio Branco há locais com mais informações e história da vida de Chico Mendes que na casa dele. É literalmente isso, a casa em que ele viveu os últimos dias e permanece do mesmo jeito. Ficamos decepcionados, pois achamos que teria mais material para conhecer sobre a vida dele, etc.

(Translated by Google) The city of Xapuri is very charming and the Chico Mendes Memorial Center has been completely rehabilitated. The presentation of the house, the life and death of Chico Mendes is well done. It is possible to imagine the life of his family and friends and "see" all the events that led to his death. Next door there is a small museum that shows how rubber tappers lived. Everything is done with great care. Little by little, gradually, Acre is growing and positioning itself more strongly on the national scene. Congratulations to the people of Acre for their struggle! (Original) A cidade de Xapuri é bem graciosa e o Centro de Memória Chico Mendes foi todo reabilitado. A apresentação da casa ,da vida e morte de Chico Mendes está feita com boa didática. É possível imaginar a vida da família e amigos e "ver" todos os acontecimentos que levaram à sua morte. Ao lado há um pequeno museu que mostra como viviam os seringueiros. Tudo feito com muito esmero. Aos poucos, gradativamente, o Acre vai crescendo e se posicionando com mais força no cenário nacional. Parabéns ao povo acreano por sua luta!

(Translated by Google) Simply the house where Chico lived, intact. It's moving to recall the sad story of this martyr. (Original) Simplesmente a casa onde Chico viveu, intacta. Emocionante relembrar a triste história desse mártir.

(Translated by Google) Historic place and very important for the history of the western Amazonians! (Original) Lugar Histórico e muito importante para a história dos amazonidas ocidentais!

(Translated by Google) It's an inviting house to visit, truly charming. But unfortunately, it lacks the care and importance it needs, considering it's the place where Chico Mendes lived and was killed. It should be a respectful memorial with one or two employees to receive tourists and allow them to enter the house. It was closed, but I could at least go into the yard and imagine his last steps. (Original) É uma casa convidativa para visita, realmente uma graça. Mas infelizmente nao tem o cuidado e relevancia que necessitava, por ser lugar onde Chico Mendes viveu e foi mort0. Deveria ser um memorial de respeito com um ou dois funcionários para receber os turistas, e adentrar a casa. Ela estava fechada, mas pudi ao menos entrar no quintal e imaginar os ultimos passos dele.

It's a nice place for a picnic, but not so much to see the animals. I think they could re shape the animals' houses.

Very dangerous bad location

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Museum kind of place that tells a bit about the history of the state...

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Hidtorico

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Casual

Legal 😃

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Normal.

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Not sure what the paid part of the museum is like but the staff were really helpful. Shared their mobile data with me and organised a taxi and a cheap but great hotel for me. Really appreciated the help. It's not easy to get a sim card as a tourist in Brazil.

Local familiar

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(Translated by Google) The revitalization of the square has done wonders for the area. It's a great place for picnics, as it offers ample and pleasant space. It's also excellent for watching the sunset. On weekends, there's always some kind of attraction and a reserved area for children to play – with the Sesc team, which offers various activities such as games, ping-pong tables, and more. Regarding food, there are stalls selling churros, pastries, açaí, popcorn, and other items, in addition to some nearby restaurants. The location has paid parking. However, if you choose to park outside, you'll likely have to deal with parking attendants, which can make the experience a little unpleasant. (Original) A revitalização da praça fez muito bem ao local. É um ótimo lugar para fazer piqueniques, pois dispõe de um espaço amplo e agradável. Excelente também para apreciar o pôr do sol. Aos finais de semana, sempre há alguma atração e um espaço reservado para as crianças brincarem — com a equipe do Sesc, que oferece diversas atividades, como brincadeiras, mesas de pingue-pongue, entre outras. Em relação à alimentação, há tendas que vendem churros, pastel, açaí, pipoca, entre outros itens, além de alguns restaurantes próximos. O local conta com estacionamento pago. No entanto, se optar por parar do lado de fora, é provável que precise lidar com os flanelinhas, o que pode tornar a experiência um pouco desagradável.

An important public square to visit in the city. It tells us about the origin of the harbor in Porto Velho.

The water towers were nothing too cool, but I especially enjoyed the street vendors around the plaza

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Three tanks of water, what kind of touristic attraction is this?

Historical place with a great neighborhood.

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its good but not complete, a little dirty

OpenAI ChatGPT

Best place to eat local cuisine and to drink cold beer

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...is situated in the city centre of Porto Velho where you can eat, drink and natural local food...

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Boommm