5 alternative routes to Machupicchu

List about 5 alternative routes to Machupicchu

These are testimonials on the best options to get to machupicchu between the routes we have Salkantay trek, Inca Jungle, choquequirao trek, Lares trek, and the famous Inca road to join Machupicchu I hope you can give a forecast on these routes. If you had any experience, you can comment on it. Thank you.

In this list about 5 alternative routes to Machupicchu you can find:
4. Top 4 Route: Choquequirao Trek With the Company: Choquequirao Trek Company
3. Top 2 Route: Salkantay Trek With Company: Salkantay Peru
2. Top 1 Route: Inca Trail With the Company: Inca Trail Travel
1. Top 3 Route: Inca Jungle With Company: Inca Jungle Company



5. Top 5 Route: Lares Trek With Company: Lares Trek Company
This experience was really incredible. Lares Trek is a great company and really puts a lot of care, planning and effort to guarantee tourists get the most out of the adventure. We loved the challenge and the continuous support of the staff. We joined a public group and was able to connect well with all 6 members. We found our staff, composed of rider, porters, cooks, and a guide to be very helpful, talented and knowledgeable. A huge guide to our shoutout, Anibel for his great humor, kindness and knowledge! The walk was moderately challenging, however, possible for all. The food was excellent and plentiful. The service was amazing - our belongings were carried out, tents built, and food prepared. He greeted us with Coca on the mountain peak. Everyone was friendly and stimulating. Thanks for a great time! We will never forget this experience. We recommend Lares Trek! Lares Trek Company (

4. Top 4 Route: Choquequirao Trek With the Company: Choquequirao Trek Company
We booked our 6d / 5n trip with Choquequirao Trek for the end of November 2016 with some apprehension, since both are quite fit but also 40+. However, Rider did not seem to be worried at our first meeting and neither did Sam, our guide when we met on the eve of our trip for our briefing. And although Sam explained that success (or failure) was a mindset, the first 500 meters at the start of the track at 3015 m had worried me. Looking back, this was the only time I felt that I would not be able to complete this trip, even when Tony and Sam were out of sight ahead. Sam had a magical way of being encouraging without being aggressive or condescending. He would do it until the next bend and spy on his heels while he pushed, not acting as if he had been waiting to be sure he was okay, and not wanting him to feel that he was holding him. He punctuated the trip by looking at the orchids, explaining the story, talking to the locals, stopping for snacks and enjoying the views. I went for a walk, I took slow and steady, regulated my breathing, counted mileposts, took pictures and completed the walk to Choquequirao - one of only a handful on the track that day! Having Sam with us meant that we got to see some of the places that many others might not have known - the Flame terraces in particular - and also be able to explain the meaning of these places. It also meant that we got up early, losing the heat and experiencing the early morning mists swirling over the ruins. In the afternoon we headed to our night stop among the clouds of red and black velvet flutterbys and later that evening we sat in front row seats for a magnificent spectacle of lightning and thunder in the valley. Machu Picchu was a contrast, for the people and the bustle, but still impressive. We...

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Machupicchu