Hiking the Inca Trail to Machu picchu has been famous all over the world for many years. The reasons are many, the fantastic nature with valleys, snowcapped mountains and great variety of plants, birds and animals. The Inca Trail to Machu picchu winds through the Andes, passing numerous significant Inca ruins en route before descending through the Sun Gate to the silent stone city of Machu Picchu. To hike the Inka Trail to Machupicchu is a thrilling experience and a very great priviledge. But the Inka Trail 4 days is much more than a great hike. It is one small portion of an incredible network of such trails crossing high stony mountain ranges, bleak deserts, and raging Andean rivers, tying the Inka Empire together. The Inka Trail winds across the Andes to Machu Picchu it's very beautiful trail.



We take this challenging trek across high, treeless passes up to 4,200m (13,776ft), and down through multi-layered zones of cloud-forest, culminating at the threshold of the Sun Gate where we face the final unforgettable view down to Machu Picchu and the Urubamba river. Essentially the Inca Trail is a mountainous jungle hike leading to the sacred Inca city of Machu Picchu. The 45km trek is usually covered in 4 days, arriving at Machu Picchu at daybreak on the final day before returning to Cusco by train in the afternoon.