From
NZ $9,380 per person

Inca Trail, Titicaca & Nazca

15 days
Start and end in Lima
4.7
37 traveler reviews
From
NZ $

Price based on Cheapest Room

Price based on Shared Room

Price based on Private Single Room

Price based on Private Double Room

Select Date

Select departure month

2025

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2026

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2027

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1 Adult2 Adults, 1 Child2 Children

Who is travelling?

AdultsAges 18 or above

2

ChildrenUnder 18

0
Save and compare this adventure

Best price guarantee Learn More

Plan your adventure:
Hiking & Trekking
Epic trails and breathtaking landscapes await
Fully Guided
An experienced guide will be with you for the entire tour
Guided in English
Group Size 4 - 16
Ages 16+
Image of a map showing the route of the tour

Itinerary

  1. Day 1

    Lima

    You'll land in Lima and get picked up at the airport for the drive to your hotel in Miraflores. After settling in, there's a group welcome briefing at the hotel to go over the next couple weeks.

  2. Day 2

    Lima to Ica

    This starts early, around 5:30am, heading south for four to five hours to Paracas port. From there you'll take a boat out to the Ballestas Islands national park to see marine birds, sea lions, and the Paracas Candelabra. After the boat trip, it's about an hour drive to Ica. If you're interested, there's an option to try sand surfing at the Huacachina oasis near town.

    Meals
    Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

    Included Activities

    • Boat trip to Ballestas Islands national park
    • Viewing of Paracas Candelabra

    Optional Activities

    • Sand surfing at Huacachina oasis
    Landmarks/POIs
    Ballestas Islands
    Paracas Candelabra
    Huacachina Oasis
  3. Day 3

    Nazca

    You'll arrive in Nazca in the afternoon with time to check out the Nazca Lines from the viewing platforms. These massive pre-Inca drawings cut into the desert sand are genuinely mysterious and hard to wrap your head around. There's also an optional scenic flight if you want to see them from above.

    Meals
    Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

    Included Activities

    • Viewing of Nazca Lines from platforms

    Optional Activities

    • Scenic flight over the Nazca Lines
    Landmarks/POIs
    Nazca Lines
  4. Day 4

    Nazca to Abancay

    Today's a long one, 11 to 12 hours driving inland from the coast and climbing into the Andes. The Abancay-Chalhuanca road was recently improved, so the trip's a bit easier now. You'll keep an eye out for vicuñas in Peru's largest reserve and flamingos at the high mountain lakes. The highest point you'll reach is Negro Mayu at about 15,090ft/4,600m. After this drive, rest is pretty necessary.

    Meals
    Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
    Landmarks/POIs
    Negro Mayu Pass
  5. Day 5

    Abancay to Cuzco

    Heading toward Cuzco with stops at the Inca Saywite stone and Tarawasi ruins. The Vilcabamba mountain range with its glaciated peaks and the dramatic drop into the Apurimac River valley make this five to six-hour drive visually great. The Andean views are constant throughout.

    Meals
    Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

    Included Activities

    • Visit to Inca Saywite stone
    • Visit to Tarawasi ruins
    Landmarks/POIs
    Inca Saywite Stone
    Tarawasi Ruins
    Vilcabamba Mountain Range
    Apurimac River Valley
  6. Day 6

    Cuzco

    This is your free day in Cuzco to do what you want. There are plenty of historical sites around town. If you prefer something organized, you can take an optional trip to the Sacred Valley and Pisac ruins, or try paddleboarding on a high-altitude lake on the plateau just outside the city.

    Meals
    Breakfast

    Optional Activities

    • Visit to Sacred Valley of the Incas
    • Visit to Pisac ruins
    • Paddleboarding on high-altitude lake
    Landmarks/POIs
    Sacred Valley of the Incas
    Pisac Ruins
  7. Day 7

    Cuzco to Huayllabamba Camp

    Early morning transfer from Cuzco to the Sacred Valley, about an hour and a half away. You'll reach Ollantaytambo and then drive another hour to Piscacucho at Km82, where the Inca Trail starts. After meeting your trekking crew and showing your passports at the checkpoint, you'll begin the trek walking alongside the Vilcanota River below snow-capped Nevado Veronica. The path goes through cactus gardens and past settlements, reaching the Llactapata terraced ruins and finishing near Huayllabamba village at 9,186ft/2,800m.

    Meals
    Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner (Hearty cooked dinner consisting of soup or starter, main course with meat/fish and carbohydrates, followed by dessert)

    Included Activities

    • Inca Trail trek start at Piscacucho (Km82)
    • Walk alongside Vilcanota River
    • Visit to Llactapata ruins
    Landmarks/POIs
    Piscacucho (Km82)
    Nevado Veronica
    Llactapata
    Vilcanota River
  8. Day 8

    Pacaymayu Camp

    A hot drink gets brought to your tent in the morning. This is the toughest and most well-known section of the trail. You'll climb steadily through cloud forest to Llulluchapampa meadows, then reach Dead Woman's Pass at 13,829ft/4,215m, the trek's highest point. After that it's a descent on original Inca steps to the Pacaymayu River valley at 11,811ft/3,600m. Dinner happens in the tent and you'll sleep under the Andean sky.

    Meals
    Breakfast (Hearty breakfast and hot drink), Lunch, Dinner (Warm, hot, fresh meal with hot drinks)

    Included Activities

    • Summit Dead Woman's Pass (Warmihuañusca) at 13,829ft
    • Descent on original Inca steps
    • Inca Trail trekking
    Landmarks/POIs
    Dead Woman's Pass (Warmihuañusca)
    Llulluchapampa
    Pacaymayu River Valley
  9. Day 9

    Phuyupatamarca Camp

    Starting with a climb past Runquracay ruins and over Runquracay Pass at 12,894ft/3,930m, which is the second and last major pass. After that the Inca Trail becomes a more clearly defined rolling path made of flat boulders. You'll visit Sayacmarca at 11,893ft/3,626m, an outstanding archaeological site sitting above green cloud forest. Views of Salkantay mountain come into sight as you hike to the ridge above Phuyupatamarca at 12,073ft/3,680m, where the sunset and sunrise are really something.

    Meals
    Breakfast (Hearty breakfast and hot drink), Lunch, Dinner (Hot cooked meal)

    Included Activities

    • Climb over Runquracay Pass (12,894ft)
    • Visit to Runquracay ruins
    • Visit to Sayacmarca archaeological site
    • Inca Trail trekking
    Landmarks/POIs
    Runquracay
    Runquracay Pass
    Sayacmarca
    Phuyupatamarca
    Salkantay Mountain
  10. Day 10

    Inca Trail to Aguas Calientes

    From Phuyupatamarca you'll descend the famous Inca steps, a 1.2 mile stone staircase with panoramic views of the Vilcabamba peaks and the Vilcanota River far below. At Wiñay Wayna there's time to walk through the ruins and have lunch. Then it's a relatively flat section through cloud forest with wild orchids before reaching Inti Punku, the Sun Gate, where you get your first full view of Machu Picchu with Huayna Picchu mountain behind it. The late afternoon arrival means clear views and good photos. After that a 30 minute bus ride takes you down to Aguas Calientes for a shower and real bed.

    Meals
    Breakfast (Hearty breakfast), Lunch

    Included Activities

    • Descent of famous Inca steps
    • Visit to Wiñay Wayna ruins
    • Arrival at Inti Punku (Sun Gate)
    • First viewing of Machu Picchu
    • Inca Trail trekking completion
    Landmarks/POIs
    Wiñay Wayna
    Inti Punku (Sun Gate)
    Machu Picchu
    Huayna Picchu
    Vilcabamba Range
    Vilcanota River
  11. Day 11

    Machu Picchu to Cuzco

    After resting up, you'll head back up to Machu Picchu for a guided tour. A guide will walk you through this architectural and engineering marvel set against that incredible mountain backdrop. You'll learn about the history, culture, architecture and the mysteries of this city that was lost in the jungle for centuries until Hiram Bingham rediscovered it in 1911. Later you'll catch the train back to Ollantaytambo for an hour and a half, then a private bus for another hour and a half to get back to Cuzco.

    Meals
    Breakfast

    Included Activities

    • Guided tour of Machu Picchu
    Landmarks/POIs
    Machu Picchu
  12. Day 12

    Cuzco to Puno

    A 10 hour private coach drive along the Vilcanota River and onto the altiplano, the high plains between the Andes and the jungle. It's a long day but the drive itself is interesting and often has beautiful views. Stops at interesting sites help break things up so it doesn't feel endless. The Andean landscape feels really massive throughout. You'll arrive in Puno at 12,470ft/3,800m on Lake Titicaca's shores in the afternoon. A packed lunch is included.

    Meals
    Breakfast, Lunch (Packed lunch)

    Included Activities

    • Scenic drive along Vilcanota River
    • Travel across the altiplano
    Landmarks/POIs
    Vilcanota River
    Lake Titicaca
  13. Day 13

    Lake Titicaca

    A boat takes you to the floating island of Uros, where the Uros people have lived on reed rafts for centuries. While many moved to the mainland, a couple thousand still live on these anchored islands near Puno. You'll see their tourism practices and traditional fishing and bartering. Then you'll continue to Taquile Island, where the community there is known for their weaving and traditional lifestyle. The panoramic lake views are really good, and on clear days you can see the snow-capped peaks of the Cordillera Real. There's an optional lunch on the island if you want it before heading back to Puno.

    Meals
    Breakfast

    Included Activities

    • Boat trip to Uros floating islands
    • Visit to Uros community
    • Boat trip to Taquile Island
    • Visit to Taquile Island community

    Optional Activities

    • Lunch on Taquile Island
    Landmarks/POIs
    Uros Islands
    Taquile Island
    Cordillera Real
    Lake Titicaca
  14. Day 14

    Puno to Lima

    About an hour transfer to Juliaca Airport, then an afternoon flight back to Lima. There's a chance for a final group meal at one of the local restaurants in the evening if everyone's interested, though that's on your own.

    Meals
    Breakfast

    Optional Activities

    • Final meal at local restaurant in Lima
  15. Day 15

    Lima

    After breakfast you'll start heading home. Or if you want more adventure, there's an optional Amazon Rainforest extension to explore jungle lakes, rivers and trails while looking for wildlife.

    Meals
    Breakfast

    Optional Activities

    • Amazon Rainforest extension
Want to read it later?

Download this tour’s PDF brochure and start tour planning offline

What's Included

Expand All
  • Accommodation
  • Guide
  • Meals
  • Additional Services
  • Transport
  • Free eSIM
    TourRadar offers the lead traveler (the person who booked) a free 1GB eSIM for the trip. The eSIM is redeemable only through the TourRadar app 72 hours before departure.

What's Not Included

  • Insurance
  • Additional Services

Number of tours

450

Age Range

16 to 80 years old

Response time

within 2 days

Response rate

92%

For almost 50 years Exodus has been a pioneer of active small group adventure...

Read more

Sustainability Initiatives

Reduce Carbon Emissions

Animal Welfare

Supporting Destinations

Sustainability Programs

Your Peace of Mind Options

Cancellation Policy

A transparent overview of applicable fees.

Travel Insurance

Be covered for any unforseen circumstances.

Customer Reviews

  • Most Recent
  • Most Popular
  • Highest First
  • Lowest First
  • A
    · October 27th, 2013
    An excellent adventure. Spectacular and diverse landscape, ancient and modern culture, and a superb trekking work-out, all in one colourful and action-packed odyssey.What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?The Andean scenery on the Moonstone Trek was stunning, especially on the third day as we descended towards the Sacred Valley. Unexpectedly coming across the ruin of an Inca Temple in that high and isolated place, in the shadow of the beautiful snow-capped Mount Veronica was truly evocative. What did you think of your group leader?Our lovely group leader, Flaminia, is one of the best I've ever had the pleasure to travel with - knowledgable, helpful and patient. Her guided tour of Machu Picchu was particularly excellent.Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Be very careful with what you eat and drink, and you should have no health problems.Be prepared for blistering heat, near-freezing night time temperatures, and rain.Don't be put off by the long days spent in the 'bus - the scenery is spectacular and ever-changing. Take the optional flight over the Nazca lines if you can - trust me, this is the only way to see them. Is there anything else you would like to add?Probably one of the most fascinating and varied of my many adventures - thoroughly recommended.
    Show more
    Trip date: October 2013
  • A
    · October 8th, 2013
    Great, well organised trip- everything went nice and smoothlyWhat was the most inspirational moment of your trip?Finally arriving at the Machu Picchu guard house having completed 4 days of walking through the mountains and just soaking up the sublime view.What did you think of your group leader?Really helpful and calm, but organised and kept everything flowing with no issues. Knowledgeable and friendly tooDo you have any advice for potential travellers?The Inca trail gets cold at night- make sure you have a good sleeping bag (warm in minuses), walking poles were surprisingly useful.
    Show more
    Trip date: October 2013
  • A
    · October 8th, 2012
    The most amazing experience shared with such great people with many wonderful memories.What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?Looking down over the monster of a climb we had all successfully completed, sitting at the top of Dead womens pass and taking in one of the most breathtaking views I have ever seen.What did you think of your group leader?Carlos was fantastic. He always talked with great passion and enthusiasm and he never failed to make things fun and interesting.Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Take your walking poles!!Is there anything else you would like to add?Our porters on the Inca trail where amazing. The amount of equipment they carried over a trek that I found challenging with just a little day pack was so impressive.The food that was cooked for us on the trek was outstanding. It kept us all going!!!
    Show more
    Trip date: October 2012
  • A
    · October 2nd, 2012
    A totally wicked full-to-the brim holiday. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?The whole group making it to the top of Dead Women's Pass, and all the way to the Sun Gate.The view from the Sun Gate down to Macchu Picchu was surreal - but well worth all the effort!Seeing how everyday people in Peru live gave me much more insight than a "normal" holiday would have done.What did you think of your group leader?Our group leader Carlos was absolutely brilliant! He looked after us perfectly, giving us enough freedom when we needed some space, but always being there if we needed any advice or help. He also tailored our trip to perfection, and was able to "read" the wishes of the group. A very good asset for Exodus to have!Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Don't worry too much about the altitude. The aclimatisation days (and advice to stay off alcohol!) work a treat, even if some of the walking has to be done at a slower rate than you may be used to...Is there anything else you would like to add?I had an incredible holiday - perfect in the amount of activity and "off" time. The camping on the Inca Trail was good fun, and the food delicious - how can two men achieve that with just a double ring calor gas stove? The complimentary activities (for me, the Trail was the main draw) were interesting and fun, meaning, unfortunately,  the time flew by. A great holiday that I thoroughly recommend!
    Show more
    Trip date: October 2012
  • A
    · September 30th, 2012
    This trip was all I hoped for and so much more! The Inca ruins were spine tingling throughout the adventure. Daily fabulous experiences. So much to talk about; so many awe inspiring scenes.What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?Lake Titicaca and the reed islands; Saqsayhuaman; Tambomachay; Raqchi;Dead Woman's Pass; Machu Picchu; Ballesteras Islands.  All breathtaking and all " wow " moments.  What did you think of your group leader?Our guide, Karlos, was knowledgeable, organised and so hard working with all his focus being to make this the best experience for all of us in the group which brought our diverse group very much together.  Excellent chap who brought out the best in his support groups too from porters to drivers.Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Be prepared - physically and emotionally.  Also remember it is a developing country and there will be problems with plumbing and toilets.
    Show more
    Trip date: September 2012
  • A
    · September 12th, 2012
    The trip exceeded our expectations. We enjoyed every minute and so much interest and so many contrasts made two weeks seem twice as long. The trip notes only give a taster of what is in store.What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?The trek along the Inca Trail was amazing.  The scenery, the exotic vegetation of the cloud forest and the many Inca ruins along the way all contributed to the anticipation and excitement of reaching the Gate of the Sun and our first sight of Machu Picchu.  We were not disappointed!The Peruvian people were so cheerful and uncomplaining, especially or porters and drivers.What did you think of your group leader?Our leader, Fabrizzio, was brilliant.  He was extremely efficient, very knowledeable, patient and friendly.  Thanks to his excellent organisation, everything worked like clockwork.  He worked hard to make sure that everyone got the most enjoyment out of the trip.Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Do it!
    Show more
    Trip date: September 2012
  • A
    · August 31st, 2012
    Review by Angela not GraemeThis was a trip I've always wanted to do and it lived up to my expectations. It was an excellent trip which was very well organised and enabled us to see the varied landscapes of Peru and learn about the Peruvian culture. I am not a camper so was particularly impressed with the camping part of the trip. The porters were excellent and took such good care of us. I couldn't believe the super standard of the food, you even got woken up with a cup of tea and got afternoon tea at 5pm. It was also great getting a hot bowl of water to wash at the beginning and end of the day.What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?Walking the Inca trail and seeing Machu Picchu from the Sun Gate. Despite seeing many photos previously I wasn't prepared for the hugeness of the siteAmazing food whilst campingRiding in the dune buggy and sliding down the sand dunesSeeing the Humboldt penguins in Ballesta IslaTalking to the Peruvian peopleTravelling with a great group of peopleWhat did you think of your group leader?Fabrizzio was an excellent guide, very friendly and very caring. He has a very laid back attitude but is extremely well organised. Fabrizzio was very concerned for our well-being and ensured that we drank plenty of water and rested well and always checked how we were doing particularly when people had been unwell but he was never obtrusive. He was clearly very proud of his county and shared his knowledge with us. He also took us to some excellent restaurants. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? Things I would have liked to know:If you fly from Lima to Puno be prepared for feeling extremely tired for the first couple of days even if you take it easy and also be prepared for headaches, almost everyone in our group suffered headaches for the first 2 or 3 days.Wear waterproof trousers on the boat trip to Ballestas Island - the sea was very choppy and we all got wet - it was like a theme park water ride.Do the Dune Buggy optional excursion and sand boarding it's great fun and excellent value but don't put sun cream immediately before or you'll get plastered in sand.The long coach trips are inevitable and the roads can be very winding making it difficult to read so audio books or Ipod will help pass the time. We had someone who knew lots of games so we were kept entertained. A pack of cards might also be useful particularly when you are camping. Take dollars and change into soles - you will need both, your guide will advise how much to change and there are many opportunites.  If you are travelling with United Airlines via Houston they do not do vegetarian meals on the Houston to Lima stretch so make sure you buy something at the airport if you're likely to get hungry. If you don't like your room for any reason politely ask to change as the guide and the hotel are keen to ensure you are happy.Take a swimming costume for the hot springs in Aguas Calientes. Towels can be hired and you can buy soap and shampoo very cheaply. It's just what you need after 4 days trekking and they even serve you a beer in the pool - heaven! There was also a pool in the Nazca hotel.Poles were a must for coming down the many steps on the Inca trail. Hire a sleeping bag then you only have it for the days of the trek, you also get a thermorest mattress and the sleeping bag is a four season so keeps you snug and warm. Is there anything else you would like to add?If you're thinking of doing this trip go ahead and do it. If you enjoy walking and are reasonably fit you'll be able to cope with the trek. There is no need to rush as there is nothing to do at the campsite so take your time, enjoy the views and put one foot in front of the other and you'll get there.I am scared of heights so had some concerns about edges but there was no need the paths are wide and there aren't any exposed edges. 
    Show more
    Trip date: August 2012
  • A
    · August 25th, 2012
    One of the best trips in the world. Well organized and conducted. Spectacular views of the Andes. A great way to learn about the cultures of Peru - Inca, pre-Inca and current.What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?Surviving Dead Woman's pass and of course the view of Machu Picchu from the Sun Gate. The sunset and then sunrise on the mountains as seen from the camp at the top of Phuyupatamarca Pass was spectacular. Dining on "Canadian" trout on Taquile Island in Lake Titicaca was a treat.What did you think of your group leader?Rene is passionate about the history and cultures of Peru and was eager to share his knowledge. He is well organized and handled whatever challenges came up with ease. We would enjoy any trip with him. Wilson was also very helpful on the trek.Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Take it slow. There is plenty of time and it is the best way to avoid altitude sickness. We are mid 50's and were not too far behind our younger friends. This trip's pace of 5 days is much better than other tours with only 4 days. Use poles - the steps can be brutal.Is there anything else you would like to add?Take the optional tour of the Inca ruins around Cuzco and also the Ballestas Islands. The Nasca Lines have to be seen from the air if possible. We would use Exodus again but we don't understand their airport transfer and duffel bag policies for tour members from outside of the U.K. Most of our group were not from England (so had to pay for airport transfers and provide their own duffel bags for the trek), but Rene was kind enough to arrange our transfers and lend us stuff sacks.
    Show more
    Trip date: August 2012
  • A
    · June 6th, 2012
    One of the best holidays/experiences I have enjoyed to date.Perceived Machu Picchu and the Inca Trail to be over hyped and becoming commercialised. A pleasant surprise to find exactly the opposite. Peru is a beautiful country, the Andes mountains and High Plains are spectacular viewing. A packed holiday adventure, get up and do it. You will have memories which last forever. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?Ending the Inca Trail and first views of Machu Picchu were incredible. The approach through the sun gate and looking down on the city is one of the most marvellous sights in the world. Viewing the Nazca lines from the air in a small aeroplane (it's the only/best way to see them). This optional trip is currently advised by the British Foreign Office as a "do not do", due to a crash a few years ago. But I have to say I found the experience fine in all aspects (pilots, aircraft, service). You make your own choice.......... Definitely a fantastic experience.From a fun perspective, you cannot keep a smile (or scream) off your face on the dune buggy experience. What did you think of your group leader?Words are not enough. I have been on several treks/experience holidays, Fabrizzio was the best!!!Patient, caring, supportive, friendly, just keep applying the adjectives.Can I please have him on all my future holidays?A few examples: he served all our meals on trek, he was always first up, he listened to everyone (never mind how insane their question), he helped everyone, he  made sure everyone had what they wanted, when they wanted it. He didn't try and control the group, but he made sure the group functioned.Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Most of it has been said in other reviews.Take at least one pair of shorts, swimwear, a good sunhat.Take good walking gear, prepare for all weathers (a problem I know, but we had all weathers on the trek and through the rest of the holiday.)Some hotels struggle with the provision of hot water, plugs for sinks, towels are rarely in great supply. But generally they are clean and functional.Take currency in a mix of Sols and US dollars. My advice 20/80%.The food in Peru is very good, both local dishes and regular international dishes are always available. You will not starve! Is there anything else you would like to add?Be prepared for a lot of travelling! The basic journeys to and from Peru are long and tiring.Even more so if you are unfortunate enough to fly with United Airlines (my advice DON'T, ask for alternative routes/carriers)Overland journeys in Peru (Cusco to Nazca, Paracas etc ) are long, coach journeys. I think we covered 650KM in 2 or 3 days. Take a good book (Kindle).Exodus management of the logistics involved is superb.BUT it's all worth it. This is an opportunity to see MOST of what Peru has to offer. You can sleep back home! 
    Show more
    Trip date: June 2012
  • A
    · May 30th, 2012
    Flights a DISASTER. Why on earth you use United Airways I can't think. Besides being regularly late there were 2 mechanical problems. After having recovered from our outward journey and feeling positive, we then had to suffer further problems. (Also the cabin crews generally were not particularly pleasant.) Saying that, the time in Peru was very good. The only down side was the long days travelling but I know there is no way around that.What was the most inspirational moment of your trip?The trek was by far the best part of the holiday, and the superb views driving through the Andes.What did you think of your group leader?Our group leader, Fab(rizzio) was brilliant.  He dealt with everything we threw at him, all organisation was  excellent.  At times some of it appeared beyond his actual remit.  He also coped (better than the rest of the group) with a couple of awkward members of the group.Do you have any advice for potential travellers?Be prepared for the long road journeys.Is there anything else you would like to add?Only to say that the representative who met us at Lima when we were a day late, was not the sort of person we needed to see.  Instead of being supportive and assuring all was OK, he told us (as though it was our faults) that we would have to pay for our night's accommodation and the rebooked flight the following day.
    Show more
    Trip date: May 2012

Dates & Availability

Select departure month and travellers

Select Date

Select departure month

2025

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2026

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2027

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1 Adult2 Adults, 1 Child2 Children

Who is travelling?

AdultsAges 18 or above

2

ChildrenUnder 18

0
Upcoming departures
Hurry, deals only available for a limited time!
Ends on 12 Nov, 2025
  • From Sunday
    3 May, 2026
    To Sunday
    17 May, 2026
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    14 Jun, 2026
    To Sunday
    28 Jun, 2026
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    2 Aug, 2026
    To Sunday
    16 Aug, 2026
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    16 Aug, 2026
    To Sunday
    30 Aug, 2026
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    6 Sep, 2026
    To Sunday
    20 Sep, 2026
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    4 Oct, 2026
    To Sunday
    18 Oct, 2026
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    2 May, 2027
    To Sunday
    16 May, 2027
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    13 Jun, 2027
    To Sunday
    27 Jun, 2027
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    1 Aug, 2027
    To Sunday
    15 Aug, 2027
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    15 Aug, 2027
    To Sunday
    29 Aug, 2027
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    5 Sep, 2027
    To Sunday
    19 Sep, 2027
    Not available in your region
  • From Sunday
    3 Oct, 2027
    To Sunday
    17 Oct, 2027
    Not available in your region
  • 11 Other Unavailable Departures
Want to read it later?

Download this tour’s PDF brochure and start tour planning offline

Why book with TourRadar?

    • Trusted and vetted operators
    • Rated excellent on
    • Best price guarantee
    • 24/7 customer support
    • Earn $100 in travel credits
    • Free eSim with every purchase

    To protect your payment and ensure your booking will be processed in Australia, never transfer or communicate outside of the TourRadar website or app.

More benefits

What our customers ask about this tour

The content in our FAQ section is subject to change.
All questions
  • A

    Amber

    Asked on August 20th, 2025

    I'd like to know more about the level of hiking and gears that i need to bring with me. Also, the visa requirements since I'm a Kuwaiti citizen.

    Tour Details
    Visa
    • Exodus Adventure TravelsOperatorWritten August 2025

      This trip is rated Activity Level 4 (Moderate & Challenging). The Inca Trail is a trek with full porterage, reaching a maximum altitude of 13,830ft (4,215m). Though possible for anyone in good health and fitness, we would not recommend it to someone with no trekking experience. Essential equipment includes a sleeping mat (provided) and a sleeping bag (can be hired locally). There's a luggage weight restriction of 15lb (7kg) for personal gear on the Inca Trail. For visa, travelers from the UK, US and EU normally do not need a visa to enter Peru. However, always check with the nearest embassy or consulate for current requirements.

  • C

    Christine

    Asked on October 1st, 2016

    Is it allowed to pay only half to secure the booking?

    Price / Availability
    • Exodus Adventure TravelsOperatorWritten October 2016

      Yes, we require a deposit upon making your booking, the balance is due approx. 8-12 wks prior to departure.

Can’t find the answer to your question?
Reach out to the experts at Exodus Adventure Travels with your enquiry, they usually respond within 2 days.
From
NZ $

Price based on Cheapest Room

Price based on Shared Room

Price based on Private Single Room

Price based on Private Double Room

Select Date

Select departure month

2025

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2026

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2027

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1 Adult2 Adults, 1 Child2 Children

Who is travelling?

AdultsAges 18 or above

2

ChildrenUnder 18

0
Save and compare this adventure

Best price guarantee Learn More

Plan your adventure:

Good to Know

Tour ID: 33560

  • Currency
    S/.
    Sol
    Peru
  • Plugs & Adapters

  • Vaccines
    • These are only indications, so please visit your doctor before you travel to be 100% sure.
    • Typhoid - Recommended for Peru. Ideally 2 weeks before travel.
    • Hepatitis A - Recommended for Peru. Ideally 2 weeks before travel.
    • Tuberculosis - Recommended for Peru. Ideally 3 months before travel.
    • Hepatitis B - Recommended for Peru. Ideally 2 months before travel.
    • Rabies - Recommended for Peru. Ideally 1 month before travel.
    • Yellow fever - Recommended for Peru. Ideally 10 days before travel.
  • Visa
    • Unfortunately we cannot offer you a visa application service. Whether you need a visa or not depends on your nationality and where you wish to travel. Assuming your home country does not have a visa agreement with the country you're planning to visit, you will need to apply for a visa in advance of your scheduled departure.
    • Here is an indication for which countries you might need a visa. Please contact the local embassy for help applying for visas to these places.
  • Payment information
    • For any tour departing before February 28th, 2026 a full payment is necessary. For tours departing after February 28th, 2026, a minimum payment of 25% is required to confirm your booking with Exodus Adventure Travels. The final payment will be automatically charged to your credit card on the designated due date. The final payment of the remaining balance is required at least 120 days prior to the departure date of your tour. TourRadar never charges you a booking fee and will charge you in the stated currency.
    • Some departure dates and prices may vary and Exodus Adventure Travels will contact you with any discrepancies before your booking is confirmed.
    • The following cards are accepted for "Exodus Adventure Travels" tours: Visa, Maestro, Mastercard, American Express or PayPal. TourRadar does NOT charge you an extra fee for using any of these payment methods.
  • Cancellation Policy
  • Accessibility
    Some tours are not suitable for mobility-restricted traveler, however, some operators may be able to accommodate special requests. For any enquiries, you can contact our customer support team, who are ready and waiting to help you.

Videos

  • Exodus People - Wilmer Delgado
  • Exodus Travels - Your Guide to Walking Adventures
Exodus People - Wilmer Delgado

Who is travelling?

AdultsAges 18 or above

2

ChildrenUnder 18

0

Select departure month

2025

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2026

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

2027

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec