Cusco Peru - Abroad Trekkers

The Cusco Peru Inca Trail is therefore a memorable destination, full of history and culture, a City with a splendid legacy and an obligatory destination for all who travel to our country. Cusco Peru is also the departure point for visiting the impressive Inca Citadel of Machupicchu.

With over 6 years experience Abroad Trekkers is a young and dynamic company. Abroad Trekkers was created by a team whose aim is to provide a true level of satisfaction.

Abroad Trekkers specialize in Adventure and Cultural Trekking and tours in and around Cusco Peru .

Cusco Peru is situated in the region know as the Vilcabamba. This area extends between the Apurimac and Urubamba rivers where the 45km Inca trail lies within.

Visitors from all around the world come to Peru, not only to see Cusco Peru, one of the new Seven Wonders of the World, but also to hike the 4 day Inca trail. Come to visit us.

Machupicchu Peru

Machupicchu is a city located high in the Anden Mountains in Peru. It lies 43 miles northwest of Cuzco at the top of a ridge, hiding it from the Urubamba gorge below. The ridge is between the highlands and the massive Huayna Picchu, around which the Urubamba River takes a sharp bend. The surrounding area is covered in dense bush, some of it covering Pre-Colombian Machupicchu cultivation (which means "Old Peak") was most likely a royal estate and religious retreat. It was built between 1460 and 1470 AD by Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui, an inca ruler. The city has an altitude of 8,000 feet, and is high above the Urubamba River canyon cloud forest, so it is likely that it did not have any administrative, military or commercial use. After Pachacuti’s death, Machupicchu became the property of his allus, or kinship group, which was responsible for it’s maintenance, administration, and any new construction.

Cusco Peru

Welcome to Cusco Peru, inca trail to machupicchu, the land of the mysterious Incas, high Andean mountains, steamy rainforests and inviting beaches.

CUSCO PERU Whether you're after River Rafting or hiking the Inca trail, Peru has it all! With well over 100 distinct ecological zones and a rich cultural heritage, Cusco Peru has something to offer everyone.

Machupicchu Cusco

Machu Picchu is situated in the region know as the Vilcabamba. This area extends between the Apurimac and Urubamba rivers where the 45km Inca trail lies within.

Visitors from all around the world come to Peru, not only to see Machu Picchu, one of the new Seven Wonders of the World, but also to hike the Inca trail.


The Inca Trail links a range of stunningly preserved Inca ruins. Along the way the natural scenery is breath-taking, with views of snow capped mountains and the lush cloud forest vegetation.

Salkantay Cusco

The alternate Salkantay trek begins near the village of Mollepata at 9,515 feet (2900 meters). Usually, outfitters use pack horses to help carry food and equipment in order to lessen the burden on trekkers. During the first day, hikers enjoy magnificent vistas of "Apu Salkantay Trekking" and the lush Apurimac River Valley below. The trail passes through Andean communities like Cruzpata, Challacancha, and Soraypampa where the first campsite is usually located. After the first day, trekkers will encounter very few locals on their journey to Machu Picchu. The second day begins with a three hour ascent to the Apacheta Pass at 15,060 feet (4,590 meters). From the pass, hikers can see three mountains, Salkantay Trekking, Humantay, and Huayanay. After a five hour downhill hike, trekkers arrive at Rayan-Niyoc or Chaullay to camp for the night.