10 Days Peru Itinerary: The Ultimate & Unforgettable Peru Adventure

Have you ever stared at a map of Peru and thought, “There’s so much I want to see, but how on earth do I fit it all in?” We’ve been there. Ten days sounds like a lot, until you realize Peru is home to ancient wonders, high-altitude lakes, and one of the world’s great food cities, all spread across a massive and dramatic landscape.

The good news? A well-planned 10 days Peru itinerary covers everything worth seeing on the Southern Circuit. By following guides like Karikuy’s 10 Days Peru Itinerary, we can visit Lima, Cusco, Machu Picchu, the Sacred Valley of the Incas, and Lake Titicaca in one single adventure.

This guide uses real 2026 prices and shares practical tips on altitude, booking order, and where to eat. We’ll walk you through each day, step by step, so you feel confident before you ever board that first flight.

10 Days Peru itinerary Key Takeaways

• Ten days covers Peru’s Southern Circuit, including Lima, Cusco, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, and Lake Titicaca by Day 7 for full acclimatization.
• Total trip cost ranges from $900-$1,400 on a budget up to $2,600 mid-range; expect higher costs for luxury hotels or first-class trains.
• May to October is the best time for clear skies and safe hiking on routes like the Inca Trail (permits required; book at least 6 months ahead for peak months).
• Altitude sickness is managed with slow progression. Coca tea in Cusco at 3,399m and rest days prevent issues before reaching Puno at 3,827m.
• Planning your trip on your own takes between 20 and 30 hours, but tour packages include all the logistics; round-trip train tickets to Machu Picchu must be purchased in advance.
• Tickets to Machu Picchu in 2026 have a set price per circuit for foreign adults. Book well in advance through the Ministry of Culture’s official platform at tuboleto.cultura.pe.

Is 10 Days Enough for Peru?

Ten days gives us all the classics and then some. We get time for Lima’s ceviche, ancient Cusco sites like Sacsayhuaman, plus Machu Picchu and Ollantaytambo in the Urubamba Valley.

Lake Titicaca enters the mix, too, which a 7-day plan skips over entirely. With this route, we actually catch our breath at high altitude before climbing up to see Huayna Picchu or exploring the Intihuatana stone.

Our group can soak up city life in Miraflores and Barranco while also trekking ruins built by Inca hands. Ten days means not rushing through sacred landscapes or barely tasting Peruvian flavors along the way. According to Peru’s Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism, the average international visitor spends around 8 days in the country. Ten days puts us comfortably above that average, giving us breathing room that most travelers simply don’t have.

Most travelers aged 15 and up handle this pace well, especially with rest days between adventures on Peru Rail or hopping boats across Lake Titicaca. This itinerary matches both first-timers eager for highlights and seasoned explorers looking to see more than just Machu Picchu itself.

Full Southern Circuit: Why 10 Days Beats a 7-Day Trip

Our 10 day Peru itinerary packs in the full Southern Circuit. We follow a classic path: Lima, Cusco, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, and finally Lake Titicaca.

We squeeze in more sights than a standard seven-day tour. Adding Titicaca gives us time with the Uros people on their floating islands and even a night at Puno by 3,827 meters. Altitude sounds tough at that level, but it feels manageable with proper rest built into the schedule.

Titicaca is not just an extra stop. It introduces us to Aymara culture and views stretching as far as Bolivia’s border. Standing at Inti Punku or riding PeruRail toward Aguas Calientes for a Machu Picchu daybreak are the kinds of moments this extra time makes possible.

For first-timers chasing outdoor activities like hiking Sacsayhuaman or boating across the Sacred Valley, this route delivers everything: food adventures, Inca history lessons, and plenty of time to adapt before trekking into new heights.

10-Day Peru Itinerary at a Glance

Here’s how our ten days unfold, city by city. This overview gives a quick snapshot before we dig into the details of each stop.

Day	Location	Highlights
Day 1	Lima	Arrive, Barranco or Miraflores, ceviche dinner
Day 2	Lima to Cusco	Morning flight, coca tea, rest and acclimatize
Day 3	Cusco city tour	Sacsayhuaman, Qorikancha, San Blas District
Day 4	Sacred Valley	Pisac, Moray, Maras salt pans, Ollantaytambo, evening train
Day 5	Machu Picchu	Full day at the ruins, Intihuatana, Temple of the Sun
Day 6	Optional MP / Return Cusco	Second circuit or hot springs, train back to Cusco
Day 7	Cusco to Puno	Scenic bus or flight via Juliaca, Lake Titicaca arrival
Day 8	Lake Titicaca	Uros floating islands, Taquile Island lunch
Day 9	Sillustani or Amantani / Fly Lima	Ancient chullpas or homestay, flight back to Lima
Day 10	Lima departure	Barranco lunch, Jorge Chavez International Airport

Days 1-2: Lima and Altitude Prep

Day 1: Miraflores or Barranco, Ceviche Dinner

Landing in Lima after a long flight from New York, we find ourselves ready for new sights and flavors. Barranco waits just 40 minutes from the airport, pulsing with street art and a laid-back coastal energy. Hotel B is a popular choice in this neighborhood for two nights of comfort as we shake off jet lag and soak up the city’s vibe.

Craving food? Head straight to Canta Rana on Genova 101, one of Barranco’s most beloved cevicherias. This local institution has been drawing lines out the door since the early 2000s. It serves 17 types of ceviche, piled high with purple onions, choclo (maize), and slices of camote (sweet potato). For a more upscale experience, La Mar in Miraflores, founded by celebrity chef Gastón Acurio, is widely considered one of Lima’s finest seafood spots and serves only at lunch.

Lima’s food scene is no joke. In 2025, Maido (a Nikkei fusion restaurant in Miraflores) was named the world’s best restaurant by the World’s 50 Best Restaurants awards. That tells you everything about how seriously this city takes its cuisine.

After dinner, the Bridge of Sighs in Barranco invites us for photos beside street murals alive with color. Cool sea breezes carry hints of lime and cilantro down bustling streets. First night done right: welcome to Peru’s capital, where tourism in Peru truly begins.

Day 2: Lima to Cusco, Acclimatize

We wake early and catch a quick flight, just 1 hour 30 minutes, from Lima to Cusco. At 11,152 feet (3,399 meters), Cusco almost kisses the clouds. The air feels thinner than it did in Miraflores.

Our hearts might skip a beat climbing stairs; our lungs work harder with every step. We sip coca tea like locals do, letting its earthy taste ease us into high altitude life. Skipping alcohol tonight keeps headaches at bay and helps the body adjust. A light meal works best: think simple soup or fresh bread.

Instead of rushing for Incan ruins right away, we put our feet up at Inkaterra La Casona or another cozy hotel close to Plaza de Armas. Altitude sickness can start at around 8,000 feet, and Cusco sits well above that. Exploring can wait a day. Playing cards in colonial courtyards does wonders for tired bodies after travel.

No city tours today. We let ourselves slow down so Machu Picchu won’t be missed by foggy minds tomorrow.

Days 3-4: Cusco and the Sacred Valley

Day 3: Sacsayhuaman, Qorikancha, San Blas

Fresh from a good rest and some coca tea, we lace up for Cusco’s highlights. Plaza de Armas greets us with its lively energy and colonial charm, perfect for people-watching or snapping photos of the churches that frame the square.

Sacsayhuaman towers above us with its giant stones and sweeping mountain views. Some blocks weigh more than 100 tons and still fit together like puzzle pieces. We snap photos by the zigzag walls, listen as guides share stories of Inca warriors, and wander through green open fields where locals fly kites.

After fresh air and old stones, we step inside Qorikancha, the old Inka Sun Temple. The sunlight dances on its smooth walls while echoes of past glory linger inside Santo Domingo Convent, built directly over it. San Pedro Market buzzes nearby with stalls selling coca tea leaves, wool hats, and everything from tamales to rainbow fruit juices.

Later, narrow lanes lead us to San Blas District with blue balconies and art shops tucked between whitewashed houses. Cusco attracts approximately 1.5 million visitors each year, so booking a local guide for this day gives us access to the stories and shortcuts that most tourists walk right past.

For a good meal, Kusykay serves fresh quinoa dishes, Morena offers Peruvian classics with a twist, and Soqa fills plates with hearty stews. Acclimatization is our only job today, no pisco sours yet.

Day 4: Sacred Valley and Evening Train

Pisac ruins wake us up early, with steep stones and a view that could stun even the sleepiest traveler. We stroll through the colorful Pisac market, chatting with locals as we eye woven belts and silver trinkets priced in nuevo sol. A woman demonstrates alpaca wool spinning as her daughter giggles by her side.

Moray’s circular terraces come next. These ancient Inca crop labs are carved into rolling hillsides, using microclimates at different levels to grow a variety of crops. Salt glitters across thousands of Maras salt mines, where families still collect salt by hand.

Ollantaytambo greets us last with its massive fortress walls, a maze of history tucked between green peaks. The Sacred Valley sits at around 2,800 meters, noticeably easier on our lungs than Cusco.

The evening train calls from the station. Seats fill fast on Peru Rail or Inca Rail, so booking ahead is essential. Roughly 90 minutes later, Aguas Calientes hums below Machu Picchu‘s misty ridge. It’s worth staying overnight for an early shot at sunrise over those legendary stones, first brought to international attention by Hiram Bingham in 1911 but locally known for years before by Agustín Lizárraga.

Days 5-6: Machu Picchu

Day 5: Machu Picchu Full Day

We wake up early in Aguas Calientes to catch the bus at 5:30 AM. The ride winds up switchbacks, climbing toward Machu Picchu and its cloud-wrapped peaks. At the gates, our guide meets us, making ancient Inca stories come alive as we step inside.

Walking beneath stone arches and past terraces built centuries ago, we stand at the classic viewpoint and snap photos of llamas grazing near the Temple of the Sun. Golden hour hits; the light kisses each wall and path with a soft glow that cameras love.

In 2024, Machu Picchu welcomed 1.5 million visitors, a 58% increase over 2023. That surge means one thing for us: book tickets early through the official Ministry of Culture site at tuboleto.cultura.pe. Circuit 2 tickets are the most popular choice for first-timers and often sell out months in advance.

Some travelers opt to hike Huayna Picchu for an extra thrill. Spots are strictly limited to 400 hikers per day and typically sell out 4-6 months ahead during peak season, so those tickets must be secured well before the trip. We choose to linger instead, sitting quietly, soaking in views until the sun shifts.

One important 2026 update: Inca Trail permits no longer include Machu Picchu entry. Both must be booked separately, so factor that into the total budget. Spending one night in Aguas Calientes helps us see the site without rushing.

Day 6: Optional Second Visit or Hot Springs, Return to Cusco

Our morning in Aguas Calientes can run at our own pace. Some of us might want a second visit to Machu Picchu with Circuit 2 tickets, soaking up new viewpoints or snapping those photos we missed the day before.

Others prefer to swap the ancient stones for the village’s hot springs, where they can enjoy an hour of steam and chat with travelers from all over the world. Locals highly recommend these warm pools after long hikes.

Later, we catch the train back from Aguas Calientes to Cusco around 4:30 PM. A final dinner in Cusco rounds out the day: maybe alpaca steak or a warm bowl of chupe de camarones if we’re craving comfort food. Bags packed and hearts full, we get ready for tomorrow’s stretch toward Puno and Lake Titicaca.

Day 7: Cusco to Puno

Bus or Flight via Juliaca

We have two solid options for reaching Puno: the scenic bus or a quick flight.

• Tourist bus: A 6-7 hour ride with stops at Andahuaylillas Church and Raqchi ruins, giving us glimpses of ancient Inca culture right from our seats. Llamas graze by the road the entire way.
• Flight via Juliaca: About one hour in the air with airlines like LATAM or Sky Airline. We skip the scenery but gain half a day in Puno.

Choosing the bus lets us soak in scenery missed from above, bare peaks and wide valleys stretching into forever. Either way, arriving in Puno opens the door to floating islands and local culture on Lake Titicaca the next morning.

Puno at 3,827m: Acclimatized by Now

After a scenic bus ride or short flight through Juliaca, we arrive in Puno at 12,556 feet. Our bodies now handle the thinner air with ease, thanks to time spent in Cusco and Machu Picchu.

No more pounding headaches or dizziness: just crisp Andean air and bright blue skies stretching across Lake Titicaca. We can explore markets, chat with locals on Avenida Lima, or sip mate de coca without worry. A few days back, this altitude would have knocked us flat. Today it simply adds thrill to watching reed boats glide by on the world’s highest navigable lake.

Local markets buzz with energy as soon as we step out onto Avenida La Torre or Parque Huajsapata.

Days 8-9: Lake Titicaca

Day 8: Uros Islands and Taquile Island Lunch

Morning light glitters on Lake Titicaca. We hop onto a boat from Puno and cross to the famous Uros Islands, where locals build floating homes from totora reeds. Stepping off the dock feels like walking on a giant sponge.

Uros families share how they weave the totora plants and show us simple fishing tricks. Their boats look almost mythical, shaped by hand with bundled reeds. This way of life feels like stepping back in time, with everything made by hand.

Next up is Taquile Island, further out across the lake. Here we climb old stone steps that zigzag past green terraces at 3,810 meters. Men in wool hats knit as they walk, keeping alive traditions that UNESCO recognizes as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Lunch comes fresh-cooked: quinoa soup or grilled trout from the lake itself. The views stretch all the way to Bolivia’s border. Peaceful, slow-paced, and a world away from city noise.

Day 9: Amantani Homestay or Sillustani Ruins, Then Fly to Lima

Two great options fill Day 9, and both are worth considering.

Amantani Island homestay: Local families greet us with warm blankets and thick quinoa soup. Simple rooms sit beside Lake Titicaca, almost touching the clouds at 12,500 feet. Joining in dances or helping in their kitchens feels humbling. We trade stories by candlelight while alpacas graze nearby.

Sillustani ruins: These ancient chullpas (stone funerary towers) were built by the Kolla people and overlook Lake Umayo. Wild llamas wander near the stones. The views are wide and windswept, giving us that endless-sky feeling only Peru offers.

After exploring, we took our flight from Juliaca Airport back to downtown Lima. So far, our trip has included iconic destinations like Machu Picchu and the Uros Islands. Today there are no detours for sandboarding or visiting the Colca Canyon; instead, we rested and recharged for our last day on the Southern Circuit of Peru.

Day 10: Lima and Departure

Barranco Lunch and Jorge Chavez International Airport

Suitcases packed, we leave our Lima hotel by 9 AM. Traffic can surprise us on the way to Jorge Chavez International Airport, so allowing extra time keeps things smooth. An Uber from Barranco or Miraflores typically runs $10-$18 and takes about 40-45 minutes.

A Barranco lunch tempts us first. Fresh ceviche at Canta Rana is a solid choice if hunger strikes before check-in. The neighborhood bursts with street art, cozy cafes, and ocean views. We can find plenty of restaurants within walking distance of the Puente de los Suspiros (“Bridge of Sighs”), making it easy to sit back and soak up Lima’s relaxed energy one last time.

Our flight departs, wrapping up an adventure that took us from Miraflores’ cafes to Machu Picchu’s heights and Lake Titicaca’s floating islands.

Before heading out, we double-check travel docs and savor one last look at the Pacific coast’s misty edge. Most airlines want us checked in two to three hours ahead of departure. Lines often get long at security during peak months like June or July, so arriving early is smart.

Bags in hand and a head full of snapshots, Peru lingers long after departure gates swing open.

Budget Breakdown

Hotels: $35-70 Budget, $90-160 Mid-Range, $200-500+ Luxury

Budget beds in Peru start around $35 and go up to $70 per night. We find simple rooms with breakfast, WiFi, and sometimes a city view at this range. Many small hotels in Lima’s Miraflores or Cusco center fall into this bracket.

Moving up, those willing to spend between $90 and $160 each night get more comfort: bigger bathrooms, better service, and quieter buildings. Good examples include Casa Andina Standard Miraflores in Lima or Tierra Viva hotels near Plaza de Armas in Cusco.

Those craving a splashy stay can choose luxury options from $200 to over $500 per night. Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel stands out for its green design and eco projects near Aguas Calientes. For top-tier views right by the ruins, Belmond Sanctuary Lodge sits perched at Machu Picchu’s gates, the only high-end property this close. In Cusco, Inkaterra La Casona pampers guests inside a 16th-century mansion full of history and style.

Rates swing higher during peak season (June-August), so booking early saves headaches and money later on our journey through Peru’s Southern Circuit.

Flights Lima-Cusco Round Trip: $78-$250 Depending on Timing

Round-trip flights from Lima to Cusco swing between $78 and $250 for the full return ticket, enough to suit thrifty backpackers or comfort seekers alike.

• $78-$110: Budget tier, book at least two months ahead with airlines like Sky Airline or JetSMART.
• $110-$150: Mid-range, typically LATAM flights booked a few weeks out.
• $150-$250: Peak period pricing or last-minute bookings.

This 1.5-hour hop makes it easy to swap city buzz for mountain air without breaking the bank. The trick is booking early for better prices and more flight choices each day.

Train Tickets to Machu Picchu Round Trip

Budget travelers can expect to pay $80 to $110 for round-trip train tickets to Machu Picchu. Mid-range options cost between $140 to $180, while luxury trains soar from $300 up to $1000.

PeruRail and Inca Rail run these routes, each offering different comfort levels. Splurging on the higher end feels like boarding a moving five-star hotel, complete with gourmet meals and panoramic windows for jaw-dropping Andean views. The standard Expedition service still gets us there fast and safe, just without the white tablecloths. Both companies depart from Ollantaytambo station in the Sacred Valley, with travel times around 1.5 hours one way.

Machu Picchu Entry Ticket:

Machu Picchu entry fees changed for 2026. Tickets for foreign adults now run approximately $47 for standard circuits (Circuit 1, 2, or 3) and up to $62 for options that include specific mountain combinations. These figures are set in Peruvian soles (around 152-200 PEN) and should be confirmed on the official Ministry of Culture site at tuboleto.cultura.pe, where all tickets must be purchased in advance. No tickets are sold at the gate.

Circuit 2 is generally recommended for first-timers since it covers the entire citadel, including the Guardian House, panoramic viewpoints, the Temple of the Condor, and the agricultural terraces, all in about three hours. Huayna Picchu mountain tickets (limited to 400 per day) run higher and sell out the fastest, sometimes 4-6 months ahead during July and August.

Most local agencies like Karikuy include the entrance fee when they arrange visits, which simplifies things considerably. If we buy it ourselves, double-checking our circuit and entry time keeps things smooth as a Peruvian sunrise over those ancient ruins.

Cusco to Puno: $15-$300 Depending on Transport Type

Traveling from Cusco to Puno can be both scenic and affordable, depending on our style.

• Basic bus seat ($15-$35): Large windows, views of the Andes and small villages along Ruta del Sol.
• Tourist-class bus with stops ($35-$80): Visits to Raqchi Temple and Andahuaylillas; often includes a guide, lunch, and WiFi. Travel becomes a rolling tour.
• Flight via Juliaca Airport ($80-$150+): About one hour in the air. The airport sits roughly 45 minutes from downtown Puno.

Peru Hop also offers flexible hop-on, hop-off routes that fit travelers wanting more freedom in their plans. We pick what matches our budget and timeline best.

Total Trip Cost: $900-$1,400 Budget / $1,800-$2,800 Mid / $4,000-$8,000+ Luxury

We see three budget ranges for this 10 day Peru itinerary. On a shoestring, we manage with $900 to $1,400 per person. This covers budget hotels in Lima and Cusco, basic train rides on IncaRail or PeruRail Expedition, public buses between cities like the Cruz del Sur bus from Cusco to Puno, and economy flights on LATAM Airlines within Peru.

Choosing mid-range gets us more comfort. We spend about $1,800 to $2,800 each. That buys nicer hotels in Miraflores or San Blas neighborhoods and Vistadome trains with bigger windows up to Machu Picchu. Private cars around the Sacred Valley make travel smoother too.

Luxury travelers can expect costs from $4,000 up past $8,000 per person if booking top-tier properties like Belmond Palacio Nazarenas in Cusco plus Hiram Bingham trains. Guided tours by knowledgeable locals add real value at every stop. These totals leave wiggle room for fine meals or local markets along Avenida El Sol in Cusco.

Itinerary Variations Worth Considering

Inca Trail: Replace Days 4-6, Add One Extra Day

Switching things up, we can swap the Sacred Valley train for the classic Inca Trail. This shifts our journey to a four-day trek that starts near Ollantaytambo and ends at Machu Picchu’s Sun Gate (Inti Punku) on Day 7.

We hike past ancient ruins, cloud forests, and high mountain passes. Dead Woman’s Pass is no joke, rising to nearly 13,800 feet. The fourth morning rewards us with sunrise views of Machu Picchu before the train crowds arrive.

Important 2026 update: The Peruvian government now requires Inca Trail hikers to purchase Machu Picchu entry tickets separately. The trek permit only covers access to the upper part of the citadel via Circuit 1. A separate ticket is needed to visit the central temples and lower residential areas. Book both through an authorized tour operator.

Only about 200 tourist permits are issued per day on the classic 4-day route. May and June 2026 permits were already sold out as of early March 2026, which shows how fast demand moves. For peak months (May-August), booking 6 months out is essential. The Inca Trail is also closed every February for maintenance and conservation work.

If permits are sold out, the Salkantay Trek is a strong alternative. It’s a 5-day route with fewer crowds, bigger mountains, and no permit required, ending with a bus and train ride into Aguas Calientes.

Colca Canyon: Add Arequipa Before Puno

We can add Colca Canyon by slotting Arequipa in before heading to Puno. After leaving Cusco, we catch a quick flight to Arequipa. This “white city,” built from volcanic stone, sits at 2,335 meters and helps us adjust for Lake Titicaca’s altitude later.

Heading out early, we take an easy bus ride into the Colca Valley. Condors soar above one of the world’s deepest canyons here. At roughly 3,270 meters deep (over 10,700 feet), Colca Canyon is more than twice as deep as the Grand Canyon, which averages around 1,600 meters. The Cruz del Condor viewpoint is the best spot to watch these massive birds, with wingspans reaching up to 3.3 meters, ride the thermals overhead.

After exploring villages like Yanque or Chivay, we hop a comfortable tourist coach straight to Puno along Lake Titicaca’s northern edge. This route links historic towns and epic landscapes without skipping a beat on our classic Peru circuit. The Colca Valley is the second most visited attraction in Peru, after Machu Picchu, and for good reason.

Amazon Alternative: Swap Titicaca for Puerto Maldonado

Drop Titicaca and set our sights on Puerto Maldonado for a wild twist. We skip the high-altitude lakes and trade chilly winds for steamy rainforests. Our journey takes us deep into Tambopata National Reserve, home to colorful macaws, monkeys, and giant river otters.

Boats glide down muddy rivers at dawn as mist clings to ancient trees. Our boots squish through mud while guides point out capybaras lounging along the banks. At night we listen to frogs sing beside remote eco-lodges. Easy to reach from Cusco by plane, with flights under 1 hour and prices around $60-$120 each way in 2026.

For many travelers craving wildlife over ruins, this Amazon detour brings Peru’s hidden jungle treasures right into our path. With more spare days, Rainbow Mountain also offers wild colors, but it sits above 5,000 meters and works best after acclimatizing fully in Cusco first.

DIY vs. Package Tours: Which Works for You?

DIY: 20-30 Hours of Planning, You Book Everything

Booking every part of our Peru trip ourselves takes time, patience, and a bit of grit. Expect to spend 20-30 hours on research, reservations, and timing flight arrivals with train schedules.

We hunt for Lima-Cusco flights, secure Machu Picchu tickets well ahead (they sell out fast, especially Circuit 2 for peak months), and lock in trains to Aguas Calientes at good rates. Hotels vary from $35 for basics up to $500 for a plush stay.

Lima ceviche dinners get set next to Sacred Valley bus rides as we juggle different sites and timings on Google Sheets or travel planner apps like TripIt. Counting dollars matters: our total may land near $1,486 including high-altitude hotel rooms and sacred site entrances. Every step is ours, which is empowering but also the most stressful approach for first-timers dealing with altitude and strict booking windows.

Classic 8-Day Package: Machu Picchu, Trains, and Guides Included

Classic 8 Days covers Machu Picchu, Sacred Valley, and Cusco with ease. Journeys include train tickets both ways to Machu Picchu Pueblo, so there’s no scrambling for last-minute seats on PeruRail or Inca Rail.

Guides walk us through key sites like the Sun Temple and Sacsayhuaman. Their stories make history feel alive. Entrance fees get handled up front for all main attractions, including Machu Picchu entry. We focus more energy on taking in epic views than studying bus timetables or haggling over rides in Ollantaytambo’s quirky plaza.

Southern Circuit 9-Day Package: Adds Titicaca and Full Service

Stretching out to nine days adds Lake Titicaca to the map, one of Peru’s highest lakes at 12,507 feet. With this plan, we get full service from airport pick-ups to hotel bookings in every city.

We visit Uros reed islands and Taquile Island with local hosts, not missing a beat in high-altitude experiences. Our hotels sit in top spots like downtown Miraflores or right on Plaza de Armas, four or five stars where available for true comfort after long days exploring ruins and markets.

The Southern Circuit Tour package by Karikuy handles all transfers while we focus on soaking up Inca history instead of chasing confirmations across booking sites. Guides give us history without dry lectures, and tickets with transportation come bundled so all we do is show up ready to make memories from Lima to Lake Titicaca.

10 days Peru itinerary FAQ