Desde que existe Cusco, este ha sido el barrio artístico y bohemio. Since Cusco exist, it was the artistic and bohemian barrio.
Vayan a los toboganes de piedra! Por lo general no están incluidos en las visitas guiadas.
Lindo museo.piezas y muestras interesantes. Falta promocion. Los guias son malisimos.pobres turistas.
Muchas esculturas y mascaras, en el sótano de las galerías en la Av. El Sol.
Valen la pena 100% llevar protector solar, agua y abrigo impermeable
Laboratorio agrícola Inca a 53 Km. de Cusco, con una altitud de 3385 m.s.n.m.. Costo de Ingreso: Adulto: S/. 6.00. Estudiante: S/. 3.00.
Pueblo antes de llegar a Machu Picchu, posee piscinas termales. La artesanía es más barata que en Cusco... Si es que sabe regatear
Si quieren baño gratis caminen hasta la estación central del metropolitano.
Go early in the morning before the crowds arrive. Much more peaceful, relaxing and enjoyable. The water fountains are amazing.
1 hour by local bus (a great experience, but a hairy ride!). Very colourful. There are also some great ruins here.
Muy buen hotel! Recomendadisimo! El desayuno buffet esta muy bueno.
Bañitos de Aguas termales por sólo 10 soles. Puedes tomarte un mojito en la piscina.
Muy bueno el viaje en tren, la estación muy agradable, el personal de Perúrail muy amable Lo recomiendo si vienes a machupichu
English orientated Pub. Great place for roasts, breakfast and snacks, a traveller’s faviourite. Also have meat pies.
Started in 1559 and taking almost 100 years to build, the Cathedral is Cusco’s main church and one of the cities greatest repositories of colonial art.
This is considered to be Cusco’s third most important colonial church. The order of La Merced was founded in Barcelona in 1218 by San Pedro Nolasco. Paintings based on his life hang in the cloister.
This church's foundations contain stones from the palace of Huayana Capac, the last Inca to rule an undivided, unconquered Empire.
This church and monastery dating from the 16th and 17th Century, is more austere than many of Cusco’s other churches, but does have a large collection of paintings and a well carved cedar wood choir.
This 16th century church is part of a strict convent. You can usually get in for mass around 6 or 7 am. It is worth making the effort as it is one of Peru's most bizarre churches.
The church has twice been destroyed by earthquakes. The paintings contain several representations of God's dogs or Dominicanus in Latin, hence the name of the religious order.
The church donated the mansion to house a religious art collection. Many of the paintings are notable for the accuracy of their period detail.
Cusco is a major tourist destination and receives almost 2 million visitors a year. It is designated as the Historical Capital of Peru by the Constitution of Peru. En savoir plus .
