Tailor-made Peru Tours 2026, 2027 & 2028

The southern highlands are cantered on Cusco and the Sacred Valley of the Incas. This region serves as the base for the Inca Trail, a 43-kilometre stone highway that crosses high mountain passes before terminating at the Sun Gate of Machu Picchu. The valley floor is shaped by the Urubamba River, where ancient terrace networks like Moray—used by the Incas as an agricultural laboratory—are still functional today.

Peru’s narrow coastline is an absolute desert punctuated by fertile river valleys. The capital, Lima, sits on the edge of Pacific cliffs, serving as the country’s modern political and culinary core. Further south, the desert conceals the Nazca Lines, where monumental figures like a 90-metre spider and a 135-metre condor remain perfectly preserved due to the region’s complete lack of wind and rain.