Experience the world famous Inca Trail in Peru
The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is one of the greatest trekking routes in South America. Walk in the footsteps of Inca nobility through breathtaking Andean landscapes, thick cloud forests, and unique archaeological sites accessible only on foot.
Over 4 days, this iconic trek leads you past ancient ruins, dramatic mountain scenery, and sacred Inca pathways, all building toward the unforgettable moment you step through the Sun Gate and see Machu Picchu for the first time.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Machu Picchu rewards every step of the challenge. This is not just a trek, it's a journey through history, nature, and one of the world's most legendary civilizations.
- Overview
- Itinerary
- Inclusions
- Packing List
- Faqs
- Pricing
- Enquire Now
WHY CHOOSE THE CLASSIC INCA TRAIL 4-DAY?
The Classic Inca Trail is more than just a trek, it's a once-in-a-lifetime journey through ancient history, stunning Andean landscapes, and one of the world's most legendary destinations. Here's why thousands of adventurers choose this route every year:
- The most iconic trek in the world: Few routes on Earth match the history, scenery, and reward of the Classic Inca Trail.
- Exclusive access: Sections of this trail are only accessible with an official permit, making it a truly unique experience.
- Rich history at every step: Pass through ancient Inca ruins, ceremonial sites, and sacred pathways that no road can reach.
- Breathtaking landscapes: Trek through snow-capped mountains, cloud forests, and dramatic Andean valleys all in one route.
- The Sun Gate entrance: Arrive at Machu Picchu the way the Incas did, through the iconic Inti Punku at sunrise.
- 4 days of true adventure: Enough time to immerse yourself fully without rushing the experience.
- Limited daily permits: Only 500 people per day are allowed on the trail, keeping it uncrowded and special.
- Unforgettable achievement: Completing the Inca Trail is a milestone that stays with you for life.
Highlight of this Tour: Ancient Inca Trail, Llactapata, Dead Woman’s pass, Sun Gate and Machu Picchu
Hiking distance: 42Km/26miles
Considerations: Permit Required
Season: March through January
Itinerary at a Glance
- Day01
Cusco – Ollantaytambo – KM 82 – Llactapata – Huayllabamba
Embark of lifetime adventure along the Inca Trail trek to Machu Picchu. - Day02
Huayllabamba – Ayapata – Dead Woman’s Pass – Pacaymayu
Conquer the Dead Woman's Pass, the highest point along the Inca Trail. - Day03
Pacaymayu - Runkurakay Pass – Chaquicocha – Phuyupatamarca – Inti Pata – Wiñaywayna
Hike through history, and culture. Discover Inca Ruins - Day04
Wiñaywayna – Sun Gate – Machu Picchu – Aguas Calientes – Cusco
Arrive at Machu Picchu through the exclusive Sun Gate and explore the lost city of the Incas.
Cusco – Piskacucho Km 82 – Llactapata – Huayllabamba – Ayapata
Walking distance: 14 km / 8.7 miles/ km (7-8 hours)
Campsite altitude: 3,300 meters / 10,827 feet
Considered: Challenging
Weather: Warm and windy
Today, you’re off on the trek of a lifetime, and you’ll need to be up early so your guide and driver can pick you up from your accommodation in Cusco between 4:30 and 5:00 am. If you’re in Urubamba, you’ll be collected between 5:30 and 6:00 am, and if you’re in Ollantaytambo, it’ll be between 6:30 and 7:00 am.
From Cusco, you’ll head for one hour and a half to Ollantaytambo, where we'll enjoy a scrumptious breakfast. Then, we'll head Piscacucho - KM 82, the starting point of the hike. Here, we’ll meet the whole trekking team, consisting of cooks and porters. They’ll accompany you for the entire exciting adventure, along with your guide, to ensure you have the most fantastic time and take home some unforgettable memories from the sacred mountains.
The first couple hours of walking are relatively easy to help ease you into the tougher parts. We’ll stop in front of a small Inca site called Canabamba. Here, you’ll learn about the water canals and appreciate the spectacular glacier La Veronica. Then, we’ll head to Wilkarakay and see the magical archaeological site of Llactapata, whose stone walls peek out amid the lush vegetation on the other side of the Urubamba River. We’ll continue for another 20 minutes to our lunch spot in Tarayoc. You’ll be amazed at the delicacies we’ve prepared for you in the middle of the mountains!
This afternoon, you’ll keep hiking for another three and a half hours to our first campsite at Ayapata (3,300 m / 10,827 ft). Don’t worry if you forgot to pack some batteries for your camera or didn’t stock up on snacks and drinks; in this last section, we’ll pass by 2 small communities where you can buy any last-minute supplies.
Ayapata – Dead Woman´s Pass – Pacaymayu – Runkuraqay Pass – Chaquicocha
Walking distance: 16 km / 9.9 miles (8-9 hours)
Campsite altitude: 3600 meters / 11,822 ft
Considered: Top day (you will have survived the two highest passes)
Area: Andes and Cloud Forest
Weather: Cold and rainy
You’re in for another early start when we wake you up in your tents with a hot cup of coca tea. Coca has been consumed since the age of the Incas and is a great way to start the day and get rid of any altitude tiredness you might have. There’s a challenging day ahead and the most exhausting on the route. Make sure you enjoy all that’s on offer at breakfast to fill yourself with energy.
We’ll start hiking uphill for 4 hours to the highest point on the trek, the Dead Woman’s Pass (4,215 m / 13,829 ft). From here, you’ll get the most amazing views of the immense mountains, so open up all your senses and soak it all in. You’ll feel the spirit of the ancient Incas who walked these paths hundreds of years ago and were at one with nature. We’ll then descend for one and a half hours to the other side of the valley, to Pacaymayu, where we’ll find our lunch spot. Remember, at every mealtime, you can fill up your water bottles.
After a tasty lunch, we’ll ascend for around 45 minutes to the Inca site of Runkurakay. We’ll take our time and explore this little complex, where you can observe two impressive waterfalls on the mountain slopes. Then, we’ll continue uphill for another 45 minutes to the summit at Runkurakay Pass. You’ll rest here and enjoy the last beautiful views of the Andes section of the trek. This is an excellent spot to perform a small ceremony for Mother Earth and the mountains by leaving an offering.
Once we start walking again, we’ll go downhill for about an hour until we reach the next archaeological site of Sayaqmarka. It’s almost inaccessible but is well worth the visit. You’ll learn all about the site's secrets from your knowledgeable guide as the sun descends and lights up the Vilcabamba mountain range with a red hue.
From there, you only have 25 more minutes to walk to our campsite for the night in Chaquiqocha (3,600 m / 11,811 ft). After another fantastic meal, take the opportunity to observe the clear Andean sky and stars and learn about the constellations of the Incas. The sky at night in the mountains is truly a fantastic sight to behold.
Chaquicocha – Phuyupatamarca – Wiñaywayna
Walking distance: 9 km / 5.6 miles (5 -6 hours)
Campsite altitude: 2.600 meters / 8,694 ft
Considered: Mostly downhill hike
Area: High Cloud Forest
Weather: Warm and very humid
After a good night’s rest, you’ll wake up at 6:30 am giving you a bit of a lie-in. You’ll fill up on a hearty breakfast and then walk for an hour and a half. Embrace the greenery and fantastic landscape as the jungle begins to thicken. You’ll enjoy a stunning juxtaposition of the Salkantay glacier on one side and the jungle on the other. Allow yourself to be amazed at the panoramic view of the Vilcabamba mountain range.
You’ll then ascend toward the final summit of the route in Phuyupatamarka (3,650 m / 11,975 ft), a mystical place above the clouds. Then, you’ll descend again for two and a half hours until we reach Intipata. This is a significant agricultural place from which you can take in the impressive panoramic lookout over the Sacred Valley of the Incas, with the Urubamba River running through the middle like a serpent.
Next is only another 30 more minutes of walking to our campsite, close to the Wiñay Wayna archaeological site. You’re now very close to the city of the Incas! You’ll arrive early enough to enjoy a well-deserved lunch before visiting the site. The name of the complex, Wiñay Wayna, means “forever young” and is considered one of the most impressive stops on the whole route.
You’ll explore the site for about an hour as your guide conjures images to bring it all to life. This makes it easy for you to imagine what life was like hundreds of years ago and what the site would have looked like, full of life.
Back at camp, you’ll be spoiled with a small celebration with all your trekking team of guides, porters, and cooks. Take time to think about all they’ve done for you along the route. These guys work extremely hard to make you feel comfortable and relaxed daily. This is also the perfect opportunity to thank them with a tip as a sign of appreciation. You’ll also say goodbye to your porters here.
Afterward, it’s time to get to bed early to rest well, as you’ll be up at dawn the next day. Relax and contemplate all the amazing efforts you’ve made until now. Tomorrow you’ll visit one of the Seven Wonders of the World. We always like to arrive as early as possible so you can see the sunlight up the site as it rises, a magical spectacle sure to captivate your heart.
Wiñaywayna – Sun Gate – Machu Picchu – Cusco
Considered: The most exciting and magical day (early wake up 3.30AM)
Area: High Cloud and Subtropical Forest
Weather: Hot and very humid (bring lots of water)
All your efforts over the last few days will be rewarded with the most amazing prize today. You’ll need to wake up today at 3:30 a.m. to ensure you get to the Sun Gate early to watch the sunrise. At 4:00 a.m., we’ll provide you with water and a boxed breakfast, and you’ll be on your way. We’ll be one of the first groups to cross the control point and walk an hour or so to the Sun Gate. Prepare yourself because once we’re there, you’ll get your first views of the incredible Inca architecture and engineering marvel.
Congratulations! You made it! At last, you are inside Machu Picchu. Surrender to this sacred site that patiently awaits your arrival and will awaken something profound within you. We’ll enjoy a one-and-a-half-hour guided tour, reaching the summit of Machu Picchu, where the most iconic and long-dreamed view awaits you: the perfect postcard of the Inca citadel.
As you wander around this creation, you’ll feel the intimate connection between humans and nature. You’ll see immense stones connecting harmoniously to form temples, alleys, houses, and aqueducts that still work over 5 centuries later. Machu Picchu was built in an inaccessible location to resist any attack and remind modern men that we can fully exist only in true communion with Mother Earth, Pachamama.
After the tour, you can climb Huayna Picchu or Huchuy Picchu Mountain with pre-booked tickets. Then, you’ll take the bus back down to Aguas Calientes for lunch in a restaurant of your choice and then board the train to Ollantaytambo. Tickets are usually booked for 14:55 hours, depending on availability, and you need to be at the station at least 30 minutes before departure. Once you’re at your final train stop, our transport will be waiting for you to take you back to your accommodation in Cusco.
We are transparent and provide the specific details of what is included and excluded in our tours. We know this is very important so that you know what exactly to bring and you don’t miss anything. We provide this information to ensure that you have an incredible experience during your Inca Trail Trek 4 Days.
WE INCLUDE
RMG Team Provide
Pre-departure briefing
Once you book the tour with us, you will get a notification about the pre-departure briefing, where you will meet with your trekking guide and the tour group in our office the night before your Machu Picchu hike. During this briefing, you will receive important details of the Inca Trail trek. After this time, you will receive your duffle bag for your extra luggage, which will stay with our porter while you are hiking.
Professional Adventure Guide
All our tour guides have a great reputation in customer service. Our tour guides have graduated with tourism career from National University San Antonio Abad of Cusco. They have also studied English in a private language institute. Through their patience, responsibility, knowledge, passion for trekking and proud to have been born in the land of the Incas, we ensure our tour guides provide an excellent experience for you when you explore the Magical Machu Picchu.
Permits Inca Trail and Machu Picchu
Once we receive your details and the deposit for the tour, we purchase all the necessary tickets for your trek (subject to availability). These permits will be for a specific date and will be in your name. Unfortunately, this information can’t be modified under any circumstance once confirmed. Only your passport number it can to be updated, however for this change you must to bring both you old and new passport.
Porters Team
At Cusco Climbing, we include a personal porter who will be carrying your personal belongings in a duffle bag that we provide during this tour. This duffle bag cannot exceed 7 kg/14lb. This weight includes the sleeping bag and mattress. You will be responsible to pack your duffle bag with your personal items (including sleeping bag and mattress) that you will not be using during the day before breakfast. Items that are packed will not be accessible till we reach the final camp for the evening.
Transportations
Private Transport
We include all the transportations during your trek. We will pick you up from your hotel in Cusco, and take you to Piscacucho or Km 82 Trail head. At the end of the trek, the bus returning from Ollantaytambo to Cusco will drop you off at your hotel.
Train Ticket
For the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu, we include the returning train ticket after you have explored Machu Picchu on the last day. The train ticket will be one of the available trains scheduled for 14:20hrs, 14:55hrs and 16:20hrs.
Bus Ticket
The Bus ticket from from Machu Picchu down to Aguas Calientes once you are done exploring Machu Picchu is also included.
Equipment
Camping equipment
Rainbow Mountain Guide leads tours to Machu Picchu with a suitable camping equipment to make sure your trek is an experience of the life time. Our tents are Eureka or Doite pro Aconcagua for 4 people, which will be shared only for 2 people to ensure you comfort and enough place for your luggage. There will also be a spacious dining tent for you to enjoy each meal along this tour.
Personal Duffle bag
We included a personal duffle bag for your 4 days Inca Trail. You will get this duffel bag at Rainbow Mountain Guide office during your pre-departure briefing the night before of your trek. This bag will be carried by our porters during the trek. You will find it in your tent every afternoon you arrive to the campsite. It can be filled with your personal items, sleeping bag and mattress but the maximum allowable weight is 7kg/17lb. The duffel bag must be returned to our office no later than one day after your trek.
Medical First Aid Kit
All tour guides of Rainbow Mountain Guide are very well trained in First aid. They received training courses every 6 months how to assist to someone who is in an emergency situation. Also, they are trained how to supply a balloon oxygen in the case if someone requires it.
Meals
Meals
We know food is such an important part of any vacation and getting the right fuel on an active holiday is crucial. For your trek, we include 3 breakfast, 3 lunch and 3 dinner. We cater to all dietary restrictions Vegetarian, Vegan, Gluten-free and others, just let us know your dietary restrictions at the time of your booking. Our team is well-trained to prepare the best food ever you’ve had with local and organic ingredients.
Water
We will supply you with water from the first lunch to the last breakfast. This water will be filtered, boiled and cooled by our Chef. You must bring your own water container, bottle or camelback that can hold water for hiking for a few hours. We recommend a capacity of 2 liters.
Snacks
Our team will provide snack every morning before leaving each campsite so you can enjoy it during your hike along the day. There will be many breaks where you can enjoy the delicious local fruits, biscuits, caramels.
WE NOT INCLUDED
Sleeping bag
Every trekker along the Inca trail needs a proper sleeping bag which has to be for -15°C / 5° F. We recommend you bring your own, but if you don’t want to bring your own or you don’t have one you, can rent a sleeping bag from us.
Walking Sticks/Trekking Poles
Hiking with trekking poles has its benefits – protect your knees while you are hiking downhill. Specially on ancient Inca trail which are many stairs up and down, trekking poles help you during the ascent, increase stability. If you don’t have a pair of trekking poles, you can rent them from our office.
Breakfast on the First day
We do not provide breakfast on the day of your departure. However, most hotel offers breakfast during your stay there. In case your hotel does not provide breakfast, we will stop at a restaurant near to Ollantaytambo where you will be available to purchase a breakfast.
Lunch in Aguas Calientes
Lunch on the last day at Aguas Calientes is not included in the trek. However, you and the group can enjoy the last lunch together in a restaurant recommended by your tour guide.
Travel Insurance
We recommend to buy a travel insurance before to leave your country in case something happens during your visit to Peru
Tips for our team
Tips are not included. Tipping the team is typical on any excursion to Machu Picchu. Although we pay good salaries to our entire team, tips are welcome as a token of your appreciation for the team hard work.
Huayna Picchu
Huayna Picchu is the mountain which stands next to Machu Picchu. It is really famous hike normally takes 45 minutes hike up to the top by narrow steps steep with a great view of Machu Picchu citadel. If you would like to hike Huayna Picchu after your tour to Machu Picchu there is an extra cost of USD 75.00. Also, this booking must be done at least 3 months in advance due the popularity.
4-DAY INCA TRAIL TREK PACKING LIST
We focus to make your trip an unforgettable experience and we want to provide all details which you need to know before to leave your country and start your life experience in Peru.
What you need to pack?
Essential Items
- Passport
- Valid, STUDENT CARD (if you booked as a student)
- Immigration Card (given on the plane as you enter Peru)
- Good daypack (the smaller, the better)
- Water storage: Water reservoir like Camelbaks are encouraged - but enough for at least 2-3 liters.
- Comfortable hiking boots (lightweight with good soles)
FOR YOUR DUFFEL:
Porters will carry up to 7 kg of your personal items. This must include your sleeping bag and air matt (if you bring/rent one). From us these two items weigh 3.5 kg.
- 2-3 wicking t-shirts
- 2-3 hiking pants
- 4 sets of undergarments.
- 1 Fleece
- 1 Warm, down jacket: gets very cold at night
- 1 Rain jacket and pants
- 1 sun hat
- 1 wool hat
- Headlamp: essential
- Waterproof gloves
- Comfortable shoes for camp or flip flops
- Walking boots
- Waterproof jacket/rain poncho
Battery Charger: There is no place to plug in while trekking!
Large plastic bags: to help organize and keep clean from dirty.
Sleeping bag: Recommend down bags for -10C at least
TOILETRIES:
- Sunscreen
- Face moisturizer
- Bug spray
- Handsanitizer
- Wet wipes
- Toothbrush and paste
- Toiletpaper
- Personal medication
- First aid kit: band aids, moleskin, etc.
INSIDE YOUR DAYPACKS:
Daypacks can be any size for hiking, but we always say the smaller, the better. Inside Machu Picchu, bags larger than 25L will not be allowed in. If it is larger, you will need to store it outside citadel gates. But don´t worry, they have a secure storage facility.
Water: we supply clean water at each meal. You are responsible for your first morning of water only as we won't have time to filter water until your first lunch.
- Sunhat
- Rain gear
- Fleece
- Camera
- Music (IPhone)
- Handsanitizer
- Toilet paper and small plastic bag for waste
- Extra Money for Souvenirs, Drinks & Tips
- Earplugs
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS(FAQs) INCA TRAIL 4 DAY TREK TO MACHU PICCHU
What is the Inca Trail Trek to Machu Picchu?
At Cusco Climbing, we try to make the best of us to booking system works as easy as possible for you, once you decided to do the Inca Trail Trek, we will send to you a booking form where you need to complete all the required detail which can’t be changed once it been confirmed, we need a previous deposit of $200USD per person. Once as soon as you paid it we immediately book a spot for the Inca trail once we have done with it, we will send you your invoice and confirmation that all the booking process has set up satisfactorily.
Where is located the Inca Trail 4 Days?
The Classic Inca Trail is located in the high Andes Mountains, specifically in Cusco, it runs 42km (26 miles) starting in the Sacred Valley and it ends in Machu Picchu.
How Far in Advance Do I need to Book the Inca Trail?
To book the Inca Trail permit you should do it in advance because there is a limitations about how many people can hike every day in this trail, the capacity is 230 tourists per day. Once your permit is confirmed the start dates and your name there is no way to be changed under any circumstance. According of the government rules the only information permits us to change is the passport number, which you should take care before to confirmed the booking form.
Updating Passport numbers
The government will only allow us to change passport numbers if we have a copy of the new passport and old passport. If you no longer have your old passport, any government issue ID will be accepted, as long as the name is the same. Also, make sure your passport does not expire six months or less from your trip.
Is the Inca Trail Open All Year?
No. The Inca Trail is closed every February for cleaning, maintenance, and conservation. It reopens on March 1st. You must plan your trek for any other month.
What documents Do I need to book the Inca Trail Permit?
To secure your Inca Trail Permit you should provide a copy of your passport, where clearly see the full name, passport numbers, nationality and age.
Where to stay in Cusco before the 4 Day Inca Trail?
Cusco is a big city enough to find different categories of hotels from 2 stars to 5 stars also there are Airbnb places where you can stay without any problem. Cusco streets are narrow specially near to the main square and some streets are pedestrian with some stairs, we will send you a notify for the pick up if is not possible the access with our car and arrange another place to pick you up and drop off. Also is possible to stay in the Sacred Valley near to Urubamba city or Ollantaytambo where we can pick you up 1.20 hour lately than in Cusco. In case you want some recommendations please ask to Cusco Climbing sales team.
Can I spend an extra night in Aguas Calientes After the Trek?
Yes. It is possible, if you are ok with taking the same train out of Aguas Calientes that is part of your original itinerary, which is typically at 14:30 or 14:55 hrs that afternoon than there is no additional charge to move the train back a day. If you need us to secure your hotel or another visit to Machu Picchu, this will be an additional cost. If you do choose to spend one more night in Aguas Calientes, make sure you tell the Cusco Climbing office at least one month in advance, so your train ticket is purchased for the right day.
Is there electricity along the Inca Trail?
Not. The Inca trail is located in the remote places where there is not access to electricity, you should bring an extra battery or power bank for 4 days, you can have change to buy one in Cusco also no cellphone service which we recommended to tell your family you are going to the trail where is not phone signal.
Are there restrooms and showers on the Inca Trail?
Basic restroom facilities (often a simple pit toilet) are available at most campsites. There are no hot showers (or cold ones) until the last campsite, Aguas Calientes (Day 3), where some tour operators arrange a hostal. For the first two nights, you'll rely on wet wipes.
Do I need to Acclimatize Before the Inca Trail Hike?
Yes, absolutely. Altitude sickness is the main physical challenge. You must spend a minimum of 2 to 3 full days in Cusco (3,400m) or the Sacred Valley (2,800m) before starting the trek.
How Challenging is the Inca Trail 4 Days trek to Machu Picchu?
While you don't need any specific training to do the 4 Day Inca Trail, being fit will help. The best preparation for the trek is treadmill exercises with steep inclines and stairs. With some days of acclimatization in Cusco you will be fine along the trail. The second day will be your toughest day, as you will climb up to the highest peak which is called Death Woman Pass (4215m /13779ft)
Do I need hiking boots?
Definitely, it is always recommendable to wear a light hiking boots if possible. Ones with ankle support are extra helpful, especially for the inexperienced hiker. Because you will be climbing, going down so many steps created by the Incas, some of them are slippery as time goes, now uneven and at varying heights, the extra support helps from twisting your ankles.
Should I Use Walking Poles?
Walking sticks are always helpful to trekkers, but particularly on this trek. There are so many stairs that you will walk down and all made by the Incas 600 years ago. They vary in height and are not all straight. Using walking sticks can help take the pressure off your knees while doing this portion of the trail. Plus they will help you get up the mountain as well. For those who are bringing your own, make sure you have rubber tips, or the rangers will not allow you to use them. Rubber tips can be purchased in Cusco if you forget before you leave also at the beginning of the trail.
Where do I store my Luggage During the Inca Trail Hike?In case you have extra luggage which you not need to bring to the Inca trail all the hotels in Cusco have storage where you can leave your luggage completely free, if you will change your hotel after the trek, we have available our storage in Vidal Expeditions office, get more info with from our office team.
What is the weather look along the Inca Trail Like?The weather in Cusco regions and part of the Andes is unpredictable even if the weather forecast says it’s sunny, we can’t trust in it. It is an impossible question for us to answer. Historically April through September is the dry season, November through February is the rainy season and March and October and bridge months - a mixture of both. But the clouds have not followed these rules in the last few years. Prepare for sun and rain no matter when you come. As far as temperatures go, that is consistent throughout the year. Mornings and evenings are always cold. Make sure to bring a fleece jacket for the mornings and a down jacket for the evenings. Once the sun is up you should be comfortable hiking and touring Machu Picchu in short sleeves. Long pants (yoga or hiking) are encouraged to help from the mosquitos which can be a nuisance in Aguas Calientes.
From: USD 790.00 per person
*Upgrade the returning train to Vistadome service( with larger windows and more confortable seats: $60US per person *Sleeping bag -15°C / 5°F for the entire trip: $20USD
Thank you for your interest in having an adventure travel experience in Peru curated by Rainbow Mountain Guide. Please take a moment to complete our short form, so one our friendly Adventure Consultants could provide you all the information for your trip of a lifetime in Peru.
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Feel free to reach us via email at rainbowmountainguide@gmail.com or by calling us directly at +51 951 359 694
Monday - Friday:
09:00 to 18:00 Hrs.
Saturday:
09:00 to 13:00 Hrs.
Prolongacion Av. Grau L-8, Santiago - Cusco
4 Days 3 Nights
Inca Trail
Inca Trail 4 Days / 3 Nights Map
WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT TOUR OPERATOR?
As direct local tour operator, we offer the best service for all our customers and here is what makes us different than others.
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Small groups: Along our excursion group size is a capped at 12 people. This guarantees that you will enjoy every step of our excursion
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Local Tour guides: Our team consists of 100% local tour guides, who have expert knowledge in our ancient culture, English speakers.
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Modern Private Transportation Travel in comfort and style with our modern, safe, and fully equipped private vehicles.
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Safety First: Our licenced guides and drivers are well trained in customer service. We always carry oxygen tank during our Rainbow Mountain excursions.
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No Hidden Cost: Our prices are set up clearly, and we dont have any hidden cost. Our tour guides always will explain what really is the tour.
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