Saqsaywaman has truly captured my heart, surpassing my expectations even more than Ollantaytambo and Machu Picchu. The site offers an unparalleled opportunity to study pre-Inca stonework up close, with masterful craftsmanship on full display. I was impressed by the ease of access and the relative lack of tourists, which allowed for a more intimate experience. The site's cleanliness and maintenance are also noteworthy, reflecting the dedication of the local authorities. For a unique perspective, I highly recommend taking a horseback ride around the perimeter, which revealed additional Inca structures and ruins that are often overlooked by visitors. This experience added a new layer of depth to my understanding and appreciation of the site's history and architecture

Saqsaywaman is one of the most amazing archaeological sites I’ve ever visited — and easily one of the greatest mysteries of the ancient world. Standing before the massive stone walls (thought to represent the teeth of a puma), each block perfectly fitted together without mortar, it’s impossible not to wonder how the Inca or whoever built it moved and shaped stones weighing up to 100 tons with such precision. The stones lock together like a puzzle, surviving centuries of earthquakes that have toppled many other structures in Cusco.

Absolutely a MUST see when visiting Cusco! This was the highlight of our day tour. Incredible architecture that the Incas built with boulders that weigh hundreds of thousands of pounds and also incorporate astrological aspects. From the top there are incredible views of Cusco and the surrounding mountains. You must see it to appreciate the accomplishment.

Be prepared! It is high up and you should take regular breaks. Otherwise it's a beautiful place to visit. You will get approached on the way by people offering tours and an inclusive ticket but honestly the math didn't quite make sense. Go to the official entrance in the wood booth. Lots of different routes, good place to take photos and nice views over the city. Be sure to visit the village after that is up the hill to the right for food, gifts and ice cream.

Really enjoyed this excursion, it was easy to get to, we stayed in the centre and walked there with our two kids, yes it’s uphill but fine. There lots to explore and it ends up being a great schooling session on the history of Peru and Inca ruins

A decent trek from centre of town, allow 25-30 minutes I’d say. The scale of the place is enormous, worth reading up a little before you go.

We bought the Boleto Turistico to enter, this way we got access to most archeological sites in the sacred valley. We took a guided tour of this site, I was surprised with the size of this place, a lot to see if you're in to the history. The climb of the stairs to reach hear took a good while due to the altitude, but is worth it and you get a nice view of Cusco.

Nice church but the unique thing to see here is the last supper painting depicting cuy (guinea pig) as the main course, a one of a kind treasure by Marcos Zapata..

A catherdal built in the 16th century though it was restored after the 1671 earthquake. It has many paintings throughout. Crypts can be found inside. The have many places showing joesph holding baby Jesus instead of Mary. They also have the grandparents of Mary. A uneso recognized site as seen by the blue and white symbol outside.

Lovely church. The sad part is they charge to enter, but you can not take any photos inside.

I found it a little kitsch, even by baroque standards. The fake marble was a particular highlight. Staff tried to overcharge you so keep your wits about you. 40 soles is quite expensive entry fee all things considered, you’d do well to stretch out visit to an hour.

Beautiful cathedral that you can visit in about half an hour without a guide. There is not much to read to learn about the place unfortunately. You got to notice the wigs they put to the statues!

It was a good experience to see what the Spanish colonization did to the aboriginal people's places. The architecture is nice from the outside and inside as well. The highlight of the whole cathedral is the picture inside where Pizzaro is represented as the person who ruined the Inca culture. Thank you 🇵🇪

Wonderful histories! Don't miss the Last Supper with guinea pig on the table and countless examples of syncretistic art... Especially in the original side chapel Madonnas and the "black" Jesus chapel and story of it's annual use and relation to the earthquakes in 1650 & 1950. I LOVED the actual car covered completely in silver still used in Corpus Christi parades.

Plaza de Armas is the vibrant centerpiece of Cusco, surrounded by stunning colonial architecture and historic churches, including the Cusco Cathedral and the Church of La Compañía de Jesús. The square is always bustling with locals, tourists, and street performers, creating a lively atmosphere that reflects the city’s rich culture and history. It’s an ideal spot to enjoy a coffee at one of the nearby cafes, shop for local crafts, or simply watch the world go by. The views of the surrounding Incan and colonial buildings make it a photographer’s paradise, and it’s also the starting point for many walking tours around Cusco. Overall, Plaza de Armas is a must-visit landmark in Cusco, offering a perfect mix of history, culture, and vibrant city life.

Hi there Plaza de Armas is the beating heart of Cusco — vibrant, historic, and full of life day and night. Surrounded by stunning colonial architecture and the majestic cathedral, it’s the perfect spot to feel the city’s rhythm. You can sit on a bench and people-watch for hours, enjoy a pisco sour on one of the balconies, or just take in the mountain air and lively energy. Musicians, locals, and travelers all mix together here, giving it that timeless Andean charm. Don't go for the day trips they sell here, not of those are just typical holiday scheme sales trips. A must-visit — day for history, night for magic.

Beautiful city center full of life and great energy! The historic center of Cusco is absolutely charming — the atmosphere is vibrant, and every street feels alive with culture and history. The colonial buildings, stone streets, and local markets create a magical vibe. It’s a perfect place to walk around, enjoy the beautiful architecture, meet friendly people, and feel the unique energy of this ancient Inca capital. Day or night, the Plaza de Armas is always full of good vibes and unforgettable moments !

Visiting the Plaza de Armas in Cusco was an outstanding experience. The elegance of the colonial architecture, the buzzing atmosphere of cafés and street life around the square, and the views at dusk made it a highlight of our trip. The cathedral and surrounding buildings are beautifully lit at night, which adds a magical touch. The location is unbeatable for exploring Cusco — everything is within walking distance. On the downside, being so central means it can be quite busy and noisy, so if you stay right on the square, consider bringing ear-plugs and checking for balcony rooms during quiet hours. Overall: highly recommended for a first-time visit to Cusco!

The main plaza in Cusco. There is always something to do here even if itbis just watching the people. Seems to be a little bit more lively at night then the day. On one end of the square is the church of the society of christ. On anthother side is the cusco catherdal. The other two sides have shops entries. Amazing architectural all around. Flowers trees and a fountain in the center. The day i went theyvhad free musical entertainment.

Beautiful, historical area with amazing architecture. A lot of tourists and a lot of independent local street vendors trying to sell you anything from key chains to paintings to tours every ten steps you take. You seriously can not just sit and relax for over five minutes. You'll end up there no matter what if you're in Cusco and I still recommend it.

Beautiful place. Great energy and enjoy stay there. Sun or rain everything is something you can enjoy there. If you want to go Machupicchu get the tickets 3 months in advance Ruta 2-A is the best. Is my 3rd time time in Cuzco. Rent an Airbnb, is less expensive is you have more family with you. Buy the train tickets as soon you arrived in Cuzco city, we choose “Expedition” under Peru Rail is around $150 round trip from Cuzco - San Pedro Station (we have a baby 1 year old was easy for us, Is about 4 hrs 30 minutes) to Machupicchu Pueblo. And Machupicchu Pueblo to Ollantaytambo. Next took a car just pay S/.20 soles from Ollantaytambo to Cusco city per person. Is faster than took train. We didn’t get a tour; we did it in our time, was much better. Take a taxi and choose which place you really want to see and you will able to walk. Relax and have fun. People is really nice. We use Uber all the time. Enjoy 🇵🇪

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!

Welcome to Lake Titicaca – the highest navigable lake in the world at 3812m above sea level, stretching across 8562 km² between Peru and Bolivia. The air’s thin, but the legends are thick. This sacred lake was considered the birthplace of the Inca civilization, where the sun god allegedly sent down Manco Cápac and Mama Ocllo to kickstart a whole empire. No pressure. The real magic? The Uros people, who live on floating reed islands crafted from totora reeds – yes, actual floating islands made of squishy lake plants. They even cruise around in straw boats 🛶 that look like Viking ships made by a children’s art class with engineering degrees. Functional, photogenic, and slightly surreal. Expect breathtaking views, mild altitude-induced confusion, and a newfound appreciation for ancient lakefront architecture made entirely of straw.

Lake Titicaca is an absolutely magical place. The sheer size and elevation of the lake are breathtaking, and its vibrant blue waters are unlike anything I've ever seen. What makes it truly special, however, is the unique culture that surrounds it. The floating islands of the Uros, the traditional weavers of Taquile, and the peaceful communities on Amantaní all offer a unique glimpse into a way of life that has existed for centuries. A visit to this lake is not just a sightseeing trip; it's a deep dive into the heart of Andean culture and history. Highly recommended for a truly unforgettable travel experience.

🇵🇪Peru, Lake Titicaca is the world's highest navigable lake and one of South America's stunning natural wonders. 🇵🇪 Most amazing experience is to know about The Uro tribe. They spoke their native language and they did not feel the cold. Uro tribe historically called themselves Lupihaques, "sons of the Sun". 🌞 I think what Uro people do for living is exactly what our tribe (Berawan) do. Fishing is of the activities necessary for trade and subsistence.🩵🥰

It is one of the most mesmerising experiences in life. If you have not, visited, it is a must-visit place. Also, the type of experiences you can have wither in the market plaza or in any of the islands which you are visiting. It is a totally different experience and humbles. You the simple lifestyle with love. Sharing caring and community involvement. Helps you to see a different perspective off the phone ayima's. And the kechchua , it's not a very , very in interesting experience to visit for a full day excursion

One of the truly unique places in Peru. What make the place different are the indigenous people and their way of life. The colourful traditional costumes, the beautiful knit 'paintings', man-made 'islands' constructed from a local breed of sturdy straw were highlights of visiting the lake besides the awesome lake itself.

Lake Titicaca is the highest large lake in the world at 3,812 metres elevation. We went to visit one of the "floating islands" entirely made of reeds from the lake and also had the chance to get in their boat, also made of reeds. No electricity or modern comforts like running water or toilets. Unfortunately (and understandably), their population is getting smaller because young people from their families are opting to live in the cities. Their schools, government offices, churches, are on separate floating islands. Amazing to see how their people have lived unchangedvfor centuries.

More or less only for the turist that comes along. We were in Puno and wanted to see the lake and we did.

We had a day trip from Copacabana, however there is plenty of accommodation on the island. Boat to Isla Del Sol a must. Do the walk from boat drop off on the island to the departure point. You will see ruins, and get a real feel about life on the island. Mario, our guide, who lives in the island was fantastic, giving us an insight to life on an island with no cars and wherr traditional farming practices are done. Also you will see how they build their mudbrick houses

What an amazing place…although a lot of things on the island are quite basic the boat tour to the island and the hiking on the island are an extraordinary experience. Ideally you walk from north to south or vice versa which gives you a good overview of the island.

If you do not enjoy feeling like a walking wallet, I recommend trying different places around Titicaca, which are (judgung from the views) equally nice and a definitely a lot more welcoming. The hike was beutiful, although we were stopped every hour or so to pay or show we have paid, and there is an Inca site (which you learn nothing about sadly, despite all the entrance fees, so it looks like any other ruin). Overall I would say it is overrated.

Stunning island with a rich history, archaeological sites and lots of stunning views

The island is amazing but unfortunately the boats start too late from Copacabana so you won't have enough time to enjoy the day if you won't stay at least 1 night on the island. We had a day trip and definitely regret not staying on the island because the first boat arrived around 11am at the northern port and we had a lot of stress catching the last returning boat from the southern port at 4pm. We recommend going to the northern part and hiking to the south, then sleeping there at night before going back to the mainland. The northern part has more beautiful natural views but the southern part has more facilities like restaurants and bars to make your stay more comfortable.

Isla del Sol, this stunning island on Lake Titicaca was a highlight of my Bolivia trip. Spent a whole day just walking through the trails and experiencing the ancient sites from the Inca civilization, which is better than any museum experience.

Possibly the most beautiful island we've ever visited. We only came for one night and wished we'd stayed for more so that we could do some hiking and spend a day just relaxing, reading and drinking beers with the beautiful views! It's possible to hike from the north to the south in around 4 hours and to take the boat one way. We stayed in Yumani in the south which though touristy we found beautiful and actually not particularly built up beyond the guesthouses and lodges.

Visiting the Witches Market in La Paz was such a unique and unforgettable experience. The market is full of fascinating items, from traditional remedies to mystical charms and ritual supplies. Every seller I spoke with was incredibly friendly, patient, and eager to share their knowledge about local witchcraft traditions and spiritual beliefs. Their warm hospitality made exploring even more enjoyable. If you're ever in La Paz, don't miss this magical place-you'll leave with amazing memories and maybe even a special souvenir.

Such a beautiful and interesting place. Filled with vibrant colours and everything you could possible need! Definitely worth a visit!

The Witches’ Market (Mercado de las Brujas / Mercado de Hechicería) is located around Calles Linares and Jiménez, near the historic district of La Paz, close to San Francisco Church. It’s run primarily by Aymara women (chifreras / yatiri) who sell items for traditional / spiritual practices (herbs, charms, potions, dried animals, etc.). It was designated as Intangible Cultural Heritage of La Paz partly because it is a living expression of cultural and spiritual traditions.

It’s really just a street lined with tourist shops - I wouldn’t call it much of an attraction. There’s a mixture of mass-produced textile crafts (clothing/bags/…), artisan alpaca-based stores, and some bohemian stores selling cultural items (probably the most interesting aspect of the street).

The Witches’ Market in La Paz is a very unique place! You can find traditional items and it’s a great spot to buy souvenirs and Patagonia jackets.

A nice a great place to pass by, its quite smaller than what people mention but really fun PS: not creepy :p

So many stores and little trinkets to take home as gifts and souvenirs. A couple of restaurants there too. Whether you’re looking for local artists with their brand or general souvenirs you’ll definitely find it there

Great cable car system which brings you to the best view of la Paz. Murillo lighthouse

I love this way of transportation. There are lot's of traffic jams in La Paz but with the Teleférico you can avoid these jams easily. You fly as a bird above the city. It feels very safe and secure! And I didn't even mention the view!!! I will use it again, again and again, like many citizens of La Paz.

Great way for tourist to get a birds eye view of the city. If you have a long layover it’s easy to get to a station via a taxi and then take a loop. We did the silver line to yellow to Celest (sky blue) to white then orange and lastly red lines. It’s three bolivianos per line but if you tell them your plan when you buy the tickets you can get the first for three and the rest for two bolivianos. There is security in every station and all the carts felt safe.

One star review - we bought the 30 BOB ticket and toward the gate because we are breathing heavily (attitude sickness - first day in La Paz), they don’t allow us to go in … ridiculous, not recommended.

I did tried few lines which are blue, green, yellow and white. Every line are amazing, especially this purple line was closed from my hostel and good to capture whole La Paz city in short riding time. If you get off the very first stop, you can see local fresh markets as well.

That's super cool public transport ... you can go around the whole city in few hours ... 😉

Amazing experience, endless views of La Paz, very convenient to ride and switch from station to station. Cheap transportation with excellent views.

Magical place, you take a tour from the city of la paz its 40 to 45 mins either reserve a tour from city center or feel free to take a car by yourself, also thete are buses go there from the city center, amazing rocks formation, you can literally do a 15 or 45 mins hike level really simple and easy and safe, even for children between 7-10 years old Nice to take also fun pictures Really recommended if you are around la paz Take with you sunscreen, bottle of water and maybe a hat to protect from the sun And enjoy the beauty of the nature, PS: it looks like Ciudad Roma if you did the 5 days tour in Uyni, but smaller!

Don’t even think of not going! The geological site is extremely beautiful with breath taking views! It’s a STOP that you need to visit while in La Paz!

Nice park but not great for cycling. We are around sixty years old and found it too hilly to bike.

I visited Moon valley with a tour group in October 2025. Moon valley has sandstones and clay rich columnar structures and located in the lowest altitude of La Paz. As explained by our tour guide Milena, the origin of name is related to the astronaut Neil Amstrong. He saw a shiny patch on earth from moon and decided to visit the place once he arrived on earth. So that brought him to salt marshes in Bolivia. During the visit he arrived at La Paz valley and noted the present moon valley area. So he called out that it looks like in moon and so came the name Moon Valley 😊 Many foreigners and rich people and those having high blood pressure problems selected moon valley area as their residence because of favorable climatic conditions there. Also altitude sickness is not a big issue in this part. It’s very touristic and well managed by the government. But I still prefer the Animas Valley, which is not very accessible and having less facilities for tourists over Moon Valley 😊

This place is quite interesting yet a bit bland. Please consider to partner with Sony Pictures Entertainment to get the copyright of Starship Troopers. This place is perfect to be a Starship Troopers theme park. I have so many ideas for it, which not necessarily involves high-tech stuffs.

Interesting place to see, different kind of landscape but don't expect any world wonders. Park is pretty run down and in need of maintenance with holes in the paths and broken bridges.

After reading the reviews, I nearly was discouraged not to go. Some complain of this or that, look take a Trufi(local transport) which will leave you right at the entrance of it for BS3.8 one way and the same to return to downtown La Paz. Thus it is an amazing place. Sit down, take in the sights and enjoy. BS20 to get in, thus 28 Bolivianos at the most it’ll be what it’ll ran you. About $2.05 if that. Water and sunscreen if ya worry about the sun. From La Paz to here it’ll be a tad bit warmer because you’ll be coming down a bit lower than the 3600ish altitude!

A beautiful and imposing peak seen from La Paz. The standard route to the summit starts from the road (“base camp”) to “high camp” (Nido de los Condores) - A beautiful spot with stunning views of the peaks and glaciers of Illimani, as well as the surrounding valleys. Can also see Huayna Potosi, Sajama and Parinacota mountains in the distance. Snow/ice covered for the tents. Takes about 3-4 hours from the end of the road (“base camp”) to get high camp. Initially it’s a gently rising gravel path, but about half way becomes a fair bit steeper as you ascend and follow the ridge - some scree slopes, and some low-grade scrambling in places. From high camp to summit it’s a fairly steep glacier traverse (significantly more so than Huayna Potosi), and whilst there was no ice climbing per se there was one section whilst crossing a crevasse on a steep slope that required similar techniques. A challenging but beautiful summit with amazing views of surrounding peaks and valleys!

El Illimani es más alto que la montaña más alta de Europa xDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxDxD

An incredible sight viewing coming down from ciudad del Alto to La Paz. It is majestic over the city.

My helicopter experience was EXACTLY like Ghost Recon Wildlands... I deaded many many times... 10/10

If you wanna know this place I highly recommend "Illimani treks" Should check it on Facebook if you want pictures and stuff

Winter sunset over the snowy Illimani mountain, (6460 mts high, Cordillera Real)

Snowed peaks are always special, this one is spectacular!!

Careful! This is not a view point. There is nothing but an arid landscape. The inly thing is true is that the road ends there and you need to return back.

Breathtaking place, also a fun trip up with other scenic viewpoints

This is one of the most beautiful natural sceneries in the world. The drive to Hornocal is a bit long and uncomfortable (unpaved road for 20km) but the view of the "cierro de los 14 colores" is all worth it (picture attached). Absolutely stunning, a must see if you are in the area.

WRONG LOCATION on Google maps. Do not follow this location, it leads to basically nowhere.

I'm watching movie "recurrence" filmed in La Quebrada it looks so beautiful. The scenery is amazing

This place on the map with this location DOES NOT EXIST! It is somewhere else!

Bellisimo

Impressive monument compared to the size of the town, probably a bit too much… but historically very telling on the efforts of the central government to make everyone feel part of the same country even in such remote and culturally diverse and rich locations

It was an amazing visiting with history. I loved it. You should try to visit Argentina 🇦🇷 the tour traveller was very good in explaining details. I got Spanish speaker so i had to translate to my husband since i speak spanish. But got no paid for translating 😕

Impressive scale for the statue and the stairwells. The lights were unfortunately flickering my and some weren’t working which always makes the monument look sad. Still, it was beautiful and impressive to see in this small cute town.

Free to see. It’s size impacts you because it’s in this tiny little mountain town. At the top of the stairs, above the Humahuaca sign, can’t miss it. However, it’s nothing more than a pit stop or a nice “wow” moment when passing for a tourist.

An incredible stone monument with stone walls and stairs.

Went during la Bajada del Diablo festival season (not on the day) and it was awesome! People playing music, dancing, drinking mate , a great northern Argentinian experience!

Lovely market day with music and singing

(Translated by Google) Beautiful place, highly recommended. Be extremely careful when descending and hiking back down; the return trip is very treacherous. You're at 4,350 meters above sea level, and the climb back up is breathless and difficult. Don't push yourself; take it slow and patiently. The scenery is wonderful, and the place itself is beautiful. There's an entrance fee of $2,000. You can drive, although some sections are very rough. A truck or 4x4 is much better and easier. That way, you don't put so much strain on your car at such a high altitude. You can also take a tour; the more economical options cost $20,000 per person. You travel in a 4x4 and arrive in no time. (Original) Hermoso lugar, super recomendable. Muchísimo cuidado cuando bajen y hagan la caminata, la vuelta es muy traicionera, estas a 4350 metros sobre el nivel del mar, al tener que subir, te falta el aire y te cuesta respirar. No hay que exigirse, hay que hacerlo despacio y con paciencia. El paisaje es maravilloso, el lugar también. Tenes que pagar $2.000 para entrar. Se puede ir en auto, aunque hay tramos muy feos. Por ahi en camioneta o 4x4 es mucho mejor y mas fácil. Asi no exigis tanto el auto, al estar tan arriba. Podes ir en tipo excursión, las económicas te cobran $20.000 por persona, vas en 4x4 y llegas en un toque.

(Translated by Google) Tremendous! Incredible! The best view of Jujuy is to stay and look at it for a couple of long hours. The road is gravel but only 45 minutes by car, the entrance fee is $100 per car, I mean nothing and that view is worth much more. If you go to Humahuaca you have to go see this, no photo I took shows how impressive the place is, I was amazed! (Original) Tremendo! Increíble! La mejor vista de jujuy, es para quedarse a mirarlo un par de horas largas. El camino es de ripio pero solo 45min en auto, la entrada son 100$ por auto, osea nada y vale mucho más esa vista. Si vas a humahuaca tenés que ir a ver esto, ninguna foto que saqué muestra lo imponente del lugar, quedé maravillado mal!

(Translated by Google) It is the second time I have visited this beautiful place. The road is gravel, and is in good condition, the maintenance with machinery is noticeable. I found a simple sector of stalls that consists of a toilet, shops selling crafts and tortillas. The most important thing is to see the mast with our flag flying!!!! 🇦🇷This caused me great emotion, since having the privilege of possessing such a beautiful landscape deserves to make visible that it belongs to us. (Original) Es la segunda vez que visito este bello lugar. El camino es de ripio, y se encuentra en buen estado, se nota el mantenimiento con maquinarias. Me encontré con un sencillo sector de puestos que consta de sanitario, locales de venta de artesanías y tortilla. Lo más importante es ver el mastil con nuestra bandera flameando!!!! 🇦🇷Esto me provocó una gran emoción, dado que tener el privilegio de poseer tan bello paisaje amerita hacer visible que nos pertenece .

(Translated by Google) One of the most beautiful places I have ever seen in my life 😍 We left by bus from Purmamarca to Humahuaca. Buses leave from the bus station and charge $2,500 per person. The cost includes the trip, a stop at a very nice viewpoint and an hour's wait at the place. It takes approximately 45 minutes to arrive. I recommend going very warm since at that altitude the wind blows very strong. The climate is totally different from that of the city. Go with candies/coca leaves as it is very easy to score. Upon arrival you can contemplate the Hornocal from a kind of viewpoint or advance about 500 steep meters to have a much closer view 🙌. Although this section is a little difficult, especially the return, I highly recommend it, the result is amazing!!! The place is magical, the colors, the immensity. An unmissable visit ❤️❤️ There is also an igloo where they sell souvenirs and typical things from the place. (Original) Uno de los lugares más hermosos que vi en mi vida 😍 Salimos en micro desde Purmamarca hasta Humahuaca. Desde la terminal de micros salen las combis que te cobran $2500 por persona. El costo incluye el viaje, una parada en un mirador muy lindo y la espera de una hora en el lugar. Se demora unos 45 minutos aprox llegar. Recomiendo ir muy abrigado ya que en esa altura el viento sopla muy fuerte. El clima es totalmente diferente al de la ciudad. Ir con caramelos/hojas de coca ya que es muy fácil apunarse. Al llegar podes contemplar el hornocal desde una especie de mirador o bien avanzar unos 500 metros empinados parar tener una vista mucho más cercana 🙌. Si bien este tramo se dificulta un poco, sobretodo la vuelta, lo súper recomiendo, el resultado es alucinante!!! El lugar es mágico, los colores, la inmensidad. Una visita imperdible ❤️❤️ También hay un iglú donde venden recuerdos y cosas típicas del lugar.

(Translated by Google) Incredible place...I did it on a motorcycle and the route is very nice...gravel but in good condition. (Original) Increible lugar....lo hice en moto y esta muy linda la ruta...de ripio pero en buenas condiciones.

(Translated by Google) You should always visit the HORNOCAL, it is majestic and full of energy........!!!! (Original) Siempre hay que visitar el HORNOCAL, es majestuoso lleno de energía........!!!!

(Translated by Google) Very nice place, worth it. If you go with your car, make sure it is in good condition. The road is winding, (I liked it) (Original) Muy lindo lugar lo vale. Si van con su auto que este en condiciones. El camino es sinuos,(ami me gusto)

Nice small town. You can find knick-knacks in the main square. There is a public restroom that you have to pay to access. Pretty common practice in that area Then we visited the botanical garden which it’s a must.

Sept.25: we went late afternoon by car, the road is very bumpy, but could do it by regular car. The tour was already closed, so we looked around by ourselves & went up the Mirador Cerro de la Cruz (viewpoint). It's a steep walk up, but rewarding views from top! There was a sign that you could call to visit the Cueva del Wayra caves (for next day), but no response either...

Amazing place, so steeped in history. I loved the explanations on the signs and the brochure, which helped to explain the effects of the outsiders on the settlement: First the Incas, then the Spanish, and finally the incompetent archeologists of the 1930s. I wandered up and down for two hours, really super interesting.

I discovered this by mistake and am so glad I did. The tour guide is a must! He is a phylosiphy professor from University of Buenos Aires (UBA) and his explanations were comprehensive, very nuanced in discussing colonization

Beautiful scenery. Just don't forget that you'll be at over 4,000 meters above sea level. Don't overexert yourself. Listen to your body.

Beautiful view and so much history! Learned a lot from our guide. Jardin botanico inside is small but very nice . Heads up last time to enter is 17:30, after 17:30 they wont let you in

Impressive remains of an ancient city, first taken over by Incas and then by the Spanish. Great views as it's on a hill and many cacti🌵 around if you like them.

Very nice walk to the falls, beautiful nature trail. As others noted it's not the largest waterfall but it's beautiful. It cost 1000 pesos ($1) to enter but that seemed a very reasonable fee, they do a great job maintaining the trail and keeping the area clean. The only negative for me was the road up is a bit rough, not the worst we've been on but not the best. It was quite narrow and winding at points and as this is a fairly popular spot that means having to negotiate passing a number of times as you drive up and down. My wife is not a fan of heights and this road was definitely stressful for her.

Great. The way back is mostly uphill, although not very difficult (but not very easy as well), something like six kilometers from the town center along the wonderful desert landscape here. Entrance costs 4000 pesos. When you arrive, there is one waterfall that is not at its peak at this time of year, although it's shape is uniqueb. From there you go left for something like 600 meters on a spectacular path, along a flowing stream, rocks of different colors and very beautiful textures, until you reach the second waterfall, which is very beautiful. A trip that is well worth doing, in fact most people come to the beautiful Tilcara mainly for this.

Nice little hike. From the payment area (we paid 1000 pesos/person), you can choose the longer hike 600m hike to the waterfall and/or the shorter hike to see the Garganta del Diablo viewpoint. The waterfall hike is fun, but we went over lots of little creeks and I was glad I was wearing my waterproof trail runner. Note: you can get to the payment area lot by hiking a longer hike from town or by driving up a very narrow dirt road with steep cliffs off to the side. Bring lots of water and sun protection.

Pretty views and a nice short hike, but a pain to get there by car. We got a flat tire with the rocks on the way down.

We took a taxi up (13,000 ARS), which had great views from the road. We did hike back down the trail. I would recommend the ride up and hike down. It provides two very different views / experiences. While rocky, the hike down is fairly easy. Very beautiful water fall and small hike to it from the parking lot. Amazing views down the valley with the mountains in the background. The different colors of the rocks, just gorgeous!

Beautiful place❤️ Trekking is about 30mins. The nature around is stunning !___ххх___!!! If you like long distance trekking, you can walk from the city (Tilcara) to the Waterfall (probably it takes around 3hs), and it would be really exhausting. I would recommend to take a taxi to the park (one way costs 300ARS) and after trekking, walk by to the city.

Great hike to the falls. The road up was very scenic.

Great experience. The Mirador is just in front of the hill and you have great view You can then do the walk, not difficult at all and very nice

The walk around the Hill of Seven Colors is definitely worth it! The trail takes about 1 hour and costs around 1000 ARS. It’s an easy hike, not difficult at all, and the views are absolutely stunning. A super nice and relaxing activity to do while in Purmamarca!

Absolutely spectacular walk! I was charged 300 pesos for the loop but usually that’s the Argentinian national price (despite being a foreigner myself). It’s so worth it and also you can use the same ticket the next day if you want.

A great stop between Salta and Salt Flats. Lots of food hotel and shopping options. Viewing platform and mountain hiking area.

For avoiding crowds and heat go there around 4:30pm… its free and amazing short walk :)

Worth stopping at a panoramic view spot when entering the town and also go for a hike on the actual mountain.

Magnificent place and a very beautiful mountain! If it's not sunny the colors are not seen very clearly so plan your trip very well.

Lovely Church. Attended mass in Spanish this morning.

Sept.25: short visit as we were in Salta @time of arrival there was a mass. Beautiful in & outside. Free of charge.

Both a great tourist attraction and a fully functioning Catholic church (mass is celebrated daily), this is the main cathedral in the city of Salta. Not old, for European standards, it was built in the mid 1800s, it still boasts a richly decorated interior full of altars and religious art (paintings, statues and a wonderfully fresco painted ceiling). The cloister next door is small and not breathtaking, but still worth to see when visiting the cathedral.

Impressive example of decorative art. This building though is fairly recent. The atmosphere is cozy. The church has many security guards who are very helpful may you need assistance. It is a great place to pray or simply to admire the many different artifacts and sculptures.

The heart of Salta. We witnessed a religious festival and the atmosphere was spectacular. And what a beautiful church, elaborate decor inside, full of life.

Like the architecture! Nice place for tourist. A place full of art

Impressive cathedral, mass is celebrated everyday.

Fascinating museum. We arrived at 11:10 and waited approx 15 minutes to enter the museum, buying tickets on the door. Really insightful if you have limited prior knowledge of Inca history and culture. An incredible opportunity to see The Lightning Girl mummy, very harrowing. Limited English translations so we missed understanding some of the exhibits, but to be expected in an Argentinian museum. The museum is quite small and can easily be visited within 1.5h. I’d love a larger collection and more stories, but overall a worthwhile visit.

Great little museum. I was there for about an hr. There are some pretty interesting and intricate artifacts, but the highlight is definitely seeing the mummy and reading about the sacrifice. There are three mummies of which 1 is on display for 8 months at a time. You can see pictures/videos of the others however. There is also a 2nd mummy that was found in the 1920s (and lost on the black market until recently) that is also on display and looks like it’s from a horror movie. Great museum and a bit creepy. Especially with the eerie music playing.

Relatively interesting but small museum. I completely understand that tourists pay the double price compared to nationals and four time the entrance fee for people from Salta… however, since most of the explanation is in Spanish and there is only few elements translated in English… the price is not fair. You could, at least provide a paper with the translation in English

Very interesting museum and a must do in Salta. The exhibition is translated into English (or at least the main exhibition is). I would recommend to anyone visiting the area. You can tell great care was taken in explaining everything as best as possible and showing things with respect. The price for a foreigner was $13,000 in July 2025. For a national it was $6,000 and for an Argentinian student it was $2,000. You pay for the tickets at the entrance. When we arrived they told us we had to wait 20 mins until the next group were allowed, even though we didn’t go around as a group, I guess this is to steady the flow.

Great museum. You learn a lot about the incas and their relation with the mountains. It took us about 1h to go through every and we found it perfect. I really recommend it during your stay in Salta.

Many interesting artifacts including the bodies / mummies of three inca children preserved by frozen temperatures. May be jarring to some and frightening to children, which one should assume at the mention of a mummy. Very interesting dark and quiet exhibit room, 5 stars for that on its own, but overall left me wanting a little more by the end.

The museum was interesting but it lacked explanation in English, only the small part was translated to English and it was hard to understand some pictures.

At $15000 / person this is an absolute rip off. We wanted to buy tickets at the kiosk but were told by the security guard to wait outside. We waited about 20 minutes before being allowed to buy a ticket. The ride itself is OK, but should be about half the price. Once you are at the top there is little there apart from overpriced retail concessions and toilets. The view is fine but there is no information or any walking routes once you are up there. Save money and get a taxi up, or take the 55 minute walk if you have the stamina.

As a tourist you have to pay 20.000 pesos, for people 8.000. This is discrimitation. Discrimination is forbidden. I don't know what the gouvernement is doing with all that money, in their own pockets I think.

Very nice ride up the gondola, $6.25 USD per person at current market rate. Beautiful palm trees and walks, garden and view at the top. Also the option to walk up or down but it is pretty long. Water feature wasn't working which is too bad. There is a generic touristy restaurant and a highly rated resuarant but it's closed Monday and tuesday

When visiting Salta this one should be on your list , One gets a good panoramic view of the city and the surrounding area, The travel up and down the hill is quite fun, A small coffee shop to enjoy a drink and take in the view before the short return trip , The cost is 2200 pesos per person

I think the attendant should get more involved in moving the crowd into the cars. There was a fairly long line and some folks were going up only two at a time, when the cars could carry at least four individuals. It made things unnecessarily slow.

Teleférico San Bernardo is the station for the aerial tramway to the top of the hill. You can get the talk just walk-in, price is S.500 for a return trip, and usually there is queue for the ticket, but usually only took less than 10 mins. As each of the car is for 4 person, staffs may put you with other people together if you only have 2. However, if the queue is short, you may request to have a private car, staffs are friendly and usually ok to do so. After 10 mins will take you to the top of the hill, and the view is very nice in between

If you have time and it's a nice sunny day it's worth going up. It's not a must do in the city, but it is nice.

Decent view from top. Some artificial waterfalls with dirty stinking water. Cable car is way overpriced. Either walk up or use your money for something else.

We were told that people come here in the evening to see the sunset. To be honest, it is not as exciting as watching the sunset on the ocean beach. The mountains change the way it goes. But it is a good exercise, 1070 steps going up, not very hard. If you are not fit for it, you can use taxi or the cable car. There are couple of restaurants with a good view over the city, which is very white.

Save yourself $20 and either walk up "Entrada Escalinata Peatonal Cerro San Bernardo" or take a taxi. The hike has plenty of resting benches. It's a beautiful view of the city

Beautiful hill side that over looks the city of Salta. Worth the visit on a clear day. Several places to purchase beverages and food. Recommend bring a picnic basket. Access to the hill is via the aerial tram or car.

It's quite an interesting place to visit with some great views over the city. The cable car costs between 15-20,000 pesos, but it can be walked for free. The walk is fairly easy, just a series of stone steps but taking water is advisable. It's about a 45 minute walk to reach the top. There are vendors selling drinks and snacks at the start and up at the top, along with a cafe and some stalls selling souvenirs, local wines and beers etc. There are also a couple of basic calisthenic gyms and a playground. Toilets are also available free of charge. A good way to spend an afternoon in Salta!

You can get there by hiking for around 1 hour if the teleferico doesn’t go. It’s a nice but steep walk. Beautiful view over salta.

This is a very nice view of the city. They have a really cute park and some artisan merchandise We didn't visit the restaurant up there but it looked like it had a nice view of the city. We took the teleférico up and back and it was a really nice and relaxed ride that revealed more of the city as we were going up.

Small little circle to get out of the car and walk around. Super quick and extremely easy for even the little ones! Photo taken by @alejandroseveriniph (Instagram)

(Translated by Google) You don't have to miss this stop, there is a path between the cardones to walk easily and calmly and also take photos next to them, they are huge!!! 👍👍👍 (Original) No hay qe perderce esta parada, hay un sendero entre los cardones para recorrer facil y tranquilo y tambien tomarte fotos junto a ellos, son enormes!!! 👍👍👍

(Translated by Google) A plain full of huge cacti (Original) Równina pełna ogromnych kaktusów

(Translated by Google) Beautiful hike through the cardones! You have to stop and be next to them! (Original) Hermosa caminata por medio de los cardones ! Hay que parar y estar al lado de ellos !

(Translated by Google) Beautiful views, and the place is very nice (Original) Hermosas vistas, y el lugar muy lindo

(Translated by Google) Awesome. It is 7 km from Ojo del Condor to the Cachi side. (Original) Impresionante. Es a 7 km de ojo del cóndor para el lado de Cachi.

(Translated by Google) The park is spectacular and very well cared for. It is free entry, we are only asked to walk through it where it is enabled. (Original) Espectacular el parque y muy cuidado. Es entrada gratuita solo se nos pide recorrerlo por donde está habilitado.

Thinking that this drive would be slightly less incredible compared to my previous days drives through the Salinas and El Hornocal, I couldn't have been more wrong. You start in Yungas and make your way ever higher to a marvelous red rock canyon which contrasts dramatically with the lush green vegetation. Eventually the road became dirt and climbed into the clouds only to emerge on a desert altiplano which descends to the famous Recta del Tin Tin, a road said to be in use since the Incas. Spectacular.

Very impressive.

Loved the beauty of this drive -- it's breath taking.

(Translated by Google) Incredible place. An inexplicable view! You can't appreciate such immensity in photos. Don't miss the viewpoint on the way to the salt flats. (Original) Increíble lugar. Una vista inexplicable! No se puede apreciar en las fotos tanta inmensidad. No podes dejar de visitar el mirador camino a las salinas.

(Translated by Google) Excellent journey if you like adventure, a very difficult path. But the reward is great... (Original) Exelente travesía si es que te gusta la aventura, un camino muy difícil Pero la recompensa es grande...

(Translated by Google) We had a very foggy day, so we couldn't really appreciate the scenery, but it's still a nice road. The last part is gravel, but it's good gravel. (Original) Nos tocó un día de mucha neblina, no se pudo apreciar mucho el paisaje pero igual es un lindo camino, la última parte es de ripio pero es un buen ripio.

(Translated by Google) It's a place every Argentinian and citizen of the world should know... the road is passable and you can stay in Cachi... the published photos are beautiful... but they don't do justice to seeing those landscapes in person... (Original) Es un lugar que todo argentino y ciudadano del mundo debería conocer...el camino es transitable y podes alojarte en Cachi...las fotos publicadas son hermosos...pero no le hacen honor a ver esos paisajes en vivo...