Day Tour Queswachaca Last inca Golden Bridge

This is an absolutely unique tour.

The Q'eswachaka bridge is located across the Apurimac river, at about (3,900m/ 13,000 feet), in Canas province.

This handwoven grass bridge spans 120 feet, and is rebuilt every one or two years as communal effort by all the local people of the region.

About 700 men and women form the communities Huinchiri, Ccollana come to Q'eswachaka to a Fiesta that celebrates the construction of the bridge.

The final day of the fiesta is the second Sunday in June, where you can see typical dances and walk across the completed bridge.

You can also visit the bridge site, in the days preceding, to see the bridge building in progress.

The weaving and construction techniques have passed from generation to generation since the bridge was first built by the Incas.

It is the only remaining example of an “Inca” hanging bridge that can be seen today.

RECONNECT WITH INCA HISTORY, COMMUNITY AND THE APU AT QUESWACHACA

«The Admirable Circuit of the 4 Lagoons» is an interesting touristic circuit through the routes of the Andes in which we find the fusion of the cultural with the natural. In this admirable Cuatro Lagunas circuit it is undoubtedly directed much more for people with the explorer spirit, in which we will be able to know the following lagoons: Pampamarca, Asnacocha, Acopia, Pomacanchi; which are the example of the natural majesty for being the habitat of innumerable species of flora and fauna.

The distance from Cusco to Qeswachaca (or Q'eswachaka), the famous Inca Bridge in the Canas Province, is approximately 150-160 kilometers (93-100 miles). It takes about 4 to 5 hours to drive, depending on road conditions and stops along the way. The drive is through a mix of paved and unpaved roads, so it’s essential to have a reliable vehicle if you're planning a road trip. The bridge is located in a remote area, and the roads can sometimes be a bit rugged, especially during the rainy season.

Piquillacta is an important archaeological site located near Cusco, Peru, in the district of Huaro in the Province of Quispicanchi. It was a major administrative and ceremonial center of the Wari culture (also spelled Huari), which existed between approximately 500 AD and 1100 AD, predating the Inca Empire by several centuries. The site offers valuable insight into pre-Inca civilization and its advanced urban planning and architecture.

The Chapel of Andahuaylillas (also known as Iglesia de San Pedro Apóstol de Andahuaylillas) is a stunning example of colonial-era architecture located in the Sacred Valley of Peru, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) from Cusco. Often referred to as the “Sistine Chapel of the Americas”, it’s a must-see site for anyone exploring the region's rich cultural and artistic heritage.

• Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
• Not recommended for pregnant travelers
• Specialized infant seats are available
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• May be operated by a multi-lingual guide
• Dress code is smart casual
• Please advise any specific dietary requirements at time of booking
• Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately