• Q’eswachaka Rope Bridge - RECONNECT WITH INCA HISTORY, COMMUNITY, AND THE APU AT QUESWACHACA
• Acomayo - “The Admirable Circuit of the 4 Lagoons” is a fascinating tourist route through the Andes, showcasing a blend of cultural and natural wonders. This remarkable Cuatro Lagunas circuit is ideal for those with an adventurous spirit, offering the chance to explore the Pampamarca, Asnacocha, Acopia, and Pomacanchi lagoons, which exemplify natural beauty and are home to diverse flora and fauna.
• Acomayo - The journey from Cusco to Qeswachaca (or Q’eswachaka), the renowned Inca Bridge in the Canas Province, spans approximately 150-160 kilometers (93-100 miles). The drive takes about 4 to 5 hours, depending on road conditions and stops. The route includes both paved and unpaved roads, so a reliable vehicle is essential for this road trip. The bridge is situated in a remote area, and the roads can be challenging, particularly during the rainy season.
• Pikillacta - Piquillacta is a significant archaeological site near Cusco, Peru, located in the district of Huaro in the Province of Quispicanchi. It served as a major administrative and ceremonial center for the Wari culture (also spelled Huari), which thrived between approximately 500 AD and 1100 AD, predating the Inca Empire by several centuries. The site provides valuable insights into pre-Inca civilization, showcasing advanced urban planning and architecture.
• Andahuaylillas - The Chapel of Andahuaylillas (also known as Iglesia de San Pedro Apóstol de Andahuaylillas) is a breathtaking example of colonial-era architecture in the Sacred Valley of Peru, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) from Cusco. Often called the “Sistine Chapel of the Americas,” it is a must-visit for anyone interested in the region’s rich cultural and artistic heritage.

• Experienced tourism Guide
• Private tour in an SUV or Van
• Hotel pickup and drop-off included
• Admission Fees all included
• 24/7 Assistance

• Travel insurance | Personal expenses and souvenirs

This tour is unlike any other. The Q’eswachaka bridge, perched over the Apurimac river at approximately 3,900m (13,000 feet) in the province of Canas, is handwoven from grass and stretches 120 feet in length. Remarkably, the bridge is reconstructed every one or two years in a group endeavor involving the locals. Roughly 700 men and women from the Huinchiri and Ccollana communities gather at Q’eswachaka to celebrate the formation of the bridge during a festival. The festivities conclude on the second Sunday in June, showcasing traditional dances and allowing visitors to traverse the newly built bridge. Visitors are also encouraged to come in preceding days to witness the ongoing construction.

The weaving and construction methods used can be traced back to when the Incas originally created the bridge, passed down over generations. Uniquely, it is the lone surviving “Inca” hanging bridge that remains intact today.

• 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

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.