Machu Picchu & Galapagos

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Destinasjoner : Ecuador - Peru

Turkode : APG

Aktivitets nivå : Blandede aktiviter - Fotturer - Historieturer - Kultur & Tema reiser (standard) - Natur og dyrereiser - Seiling & cruise

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Oversikt

Discover Peru's 'Lost City of the Incas' and Ecuador's 'Enchanted Isles'

Reiserute Vis detaljert reiserute

Day 1

Start Cuzco (3400m); afternoon walking tour.

Day 2

Free day in Cuzco; optional Sacred Valley tour.

Day 3

Train to Aguas Calientes; optional day walk along Inca Trail via Winay Wayna
ruins.

Day 4

Early morning tour of Machu Picchu; afternoon return to Cuzco.

Day 7

Fly to Galapagos; visit the Charles Darwin Centre; board boat.

Day 8

Galapagos cruise following itinerary A (Tower) or B (Fernandina) to discover
the unique wildlife of these volcanic islands.

Day 14

Galapagos cruise ends; fly to Guayaquil; end Guayaquil.

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From this trip

Viktig Informasjon Vis detaljert viktig informasjon

The trip destination
6 nights en suite hotels, 7 nights on board a motor yacht in en suite,
air-conditioned cabinsOptional Inca Trail day walk: request on bookingGroup
normally 2 to 16 plus local leader/staff. Min. age 16 yrsSpends time at
altitudeTravel by flight, minibus, train and motor yacht
Food
On board the Galapagos boat, all meals are included and are served in a
buffet style. There is a wide choice of food available, including vegetarian
options.For the rest of the trip, we visit a variety of cafes and restaurants
for any meals which are not included in the itinerary. Hotel breakfasts are
normally simple buffet-style affairs, usually including bread/toast and jam,
cereal, sometimes eggs or a cooked dish, sometimes fruit, tea/coffee and
fruit juice. Regrettably, we cannot guarantee that wheat/gluten-free products
will be available for breakfast in all locations - if you have an intolerance
you may wish to bring your own breakfast food. We provide a packed lunch on
day 3, whether you are taking the train or doing the optional walk to Machu
Picchu.Drinking water is provided; please bring a reusable water bottle with
you.
at a glance
6 nights en suite hotels, 7 nights on board a motor yacht in en suite,
air-conditioned cabinsOptional Inca Trail day walk: request on bookingGroup
normally 2 to 16 plus local leader/staff. Min. age 16 yrsSpends time at
altitudeTravel by flight, minibus, train and motor yacht
trip for you
Seven nights are spent on board a motor yacht - single cabins are not
available, and if you are travelling on your own you will be paired up in a
cabin with a member of the same sex. There may be passengers on the boat who
have not booked through Exodus, and occasionally this may include families
with children below the minimum age of this trip.The Galapagos boats operate
different itineraries on alternate weeks: Itinerary A (Tower) and Itinerary B
(Fernandina). Each itinerary follows a different path and visits a different
set of islands in the Galapagos - please refer to the correct itinerary for
your date within these Trip Notes. During the cruise we live aboard, visit a
number of islands and sites and spend as much time as possible ashore
watching the birds and animals. Due to local regulations, there is usually
very little disruption to the schedule, but this can also mean little
deviation in the event of poor weather or other circumstances. Exodus use
only small Galapagos boats (8 to 16 passengers) as we believe this is the
most satisfying and environmentally friendly way to see the islands. We do
not use the large boats preferred by some of our competitors.In the
Galapagos, each day will feature a mixture of walking, snorkelling and
exploring the islands by boat. To get closer to the designated landing sites
on each of the islands we disembark into small pangas (motorised dinghys).
Landings on the islands are divided into two types - wet and dry. For dry
landings, the panga will take you right up to a landing stage or rocky
outcrop where you can disembark without getting wet. However in some places
where there is no landing stage the panga will stop close to a beach and you
will be expected to walk through shallow water (generally no more than
ankle-deep) to the shore. The leader will always advise conditions prior to
leaving and it is possible to skip any particular excursion if you would
rather relax on board the boat.There are plenty of opportunities for
snorkelling in the Galapagos and this is one of the best ways to experience
the marine life. A mask and snorkel will reveal an exciting underwater world
with Sea lions, rays, turtles, Marine iguanas and a colourful array of fish.
On most days of the itinerary there will be one or two snorkelling
sessions. Snorkelling in the Galapagos does not require any special
skills, however, at times you will be snorkelling in open water where there
are fairly strong currents. Before going into the water, the guide will
evaluate the strength of the currents and the general condition of the sea to
make sure they are right for this to be a safe and enjoyable activity. The
dinghy will remain very close at all times; if you get tired or feel like
coming out of the water you only have to raise your arm and they will come to
pick you up so you can rest for a while before going back in or stay in the
dinghy until it is time to return to the boat. Snorkelling equipment
(snorkel, fins and masks) is provided, however, is advisable to wear a
wetsuit which not only protects you from the cold but also makes floating
much easier without as much effort.This trip spends considerable time at
altitude, Cuzco itself lies at 3400m above sea level.Please note that there
are now extremely stringent booking procedures in place for the Inca Trail.
If you would like to do the optional day walk to Machu Picchu on day 3 then
it's essential that you let us know at the time of booking as a permit is
required to do so. We will also need your full passport details or we will be
unable to process your booking.Inca Trail RegulationsThose who have opted to
do the day walk along a section of the Inca Trail will require an Inca Trail
permit. There are a number of important regulations regarding the Inca Trail
that we would like to make you aware of:Spaces on the Inca Trail are on a
first come, first served basis and we urge you to book as early as
possible. If you cancel your booking more than 8 weeks before departure and
wish to transfer your deposit to another departure or another trip the
transfer fee is £150 as we will lose the permit we have purchased. This is
an amendment to our Booking Conditions. No transfers are possible within 8
weeks of departure. Bookings can only be made if we are supplied with your
full name, passport details, date of birth and nationality, exactly as per
the passport you will be using to travel to Peru (this information is used to
purchase your Inca Trail permit). If your passport details do not match those
on your permit you will be refused entry to the Inca Trail by the local
authorities. Should the passport used to purchase your permit be lost,
stolen or expire before your Inca Trail start date, you must purchase a new
passport and notify Exodus immediately as we will need to apply to amend your
Inca Trail permit. To do so, you must supply copies of both your old and new
passports to Exodus in advance of travel and pay an administration fee of
£25. For this reason, we strongly recommend that you make a copy of your
passport at the time of booking.Please be aware that these regulations may
change at any time, and Exodus is not responsible for the decisions made by
Peruvian authorities.There is a possibility that the Peruvian authorities may
increase the entrance fees to the Inca Trail, Machu Picchu and other major
sights at any time. If they do so, we will inform you of this increase and
the extra amount will need to be paid locally in cash in Peru.Please Note: If
you have elected to do the optional day walk along a section of the Inca
Trail, you should be aware that whilst your departure date may be
'Guaranteed', your Inca Trail permit itself will initially be 'On Request'.
If travelling within the current year we will try to purchase your permit
immediately upon receiving your booking. If travelling next year, we will
apply for your permit as soon as they are released for sale. In either case,
in the event that we are unable to get your permit we will contact you.List
of Regulations for visiting Machu Picchu:The main points impacting your visit
are the following:The tickets are valid only for one entry which means that
you cannot leave the site and re-enter.Once you have done the chosen circuit
with your guide, you cannot walk back to view anything already visited and
once you finish the circuit, you will have to leave the site. You can no
longer explore the site further after the guided tour.The two visit times for
visiting the site, either 6am-12pm or 12-16.30pm.These regulations will
affect how long you are able to spend at Machu Picchu and which temples you
can visit. In the past, after the guided tour passengers could stay longer
to explore the site, this is not possible anymore. The alternative that we
are implementing on our visits to allow you further time, is to explore the
upper part of Machu Picchu (Sun Gate and Inca Bridge) before starting the
guided tour. The guided tour will be about 2 hrs in duration, and
unfortunately at the end of it, you will need to exit the site. You will be
able to visit the Condor’s Temple, but not the Sun Dial Temple or the Sun
Temple on this itinerary.Schedule of visit to Machu Picchu on this
itinerary:Early bus to Machu Picchu and explore upper part with the tour
leader until 10am.10 am start the guided tour12.30pm passengers leave Machu
Picchu
accommodation
Hotels & Motor Yacht6 nights comfortable hotels, all en suite, 7 nights on board a motor yacht,
the Cachalote Explorer, in en suite, air-conditioned cabins.Cachalote
Explorer: A 16-passenger Motor-Yacht with 8 comfortable double/twin cabins,
each with en suite facilities. All cabins are air-conditioned and have the
following: shower with hot water, toilet, amenities and towels, porthole
windows. Max speed 8 knots, size 88ft. Renovated in 2018. The hotels
normally used are indicated within the itinerary, however, accommodation may
differ from those stated depending on your departure date. In Cuzco, Aguas
Calientes and Quito, we generally stay in small, locally-owned hotels in
central locations close to restaurants and shops. Please note that central
heating is very rare in Peru, even in good standard hotels. Most hotels
provide plug-in heaters and spare blankets. A railway line runs straight
through the centre of Aguas Calientes and whilst we try to allocate rooms
away from it whenever possible, the trains might be heard from some
rooms.Single rooms can be arranged for a supplement for the six hotel nights
in Peru, subject to availability – please enquire at the time of booking.
Unfortunately, we cannot offer single cabins on board the boat in the
Galapagos, and you will be paired up with another traveller of the same sex
for the 7 nights on board.
group description
On this trip, we have a Peruvian tour leader for days 1-5 of the itinerary,
up to departure from Cuzco. In Quito, we will have the services of a local
representative for the airport transfers and the city tour. In the Galapagos
Islands, a local naturalist guide, registered with the Galapagos National
Park Authority, will accompany us on board the boat.
eating drinking
On board the Galapagos boat, all meals are included and are served in a
buffet style. There is a wide choice of food available, including vegetarian
options.For the rest of the trip, we visit a variety of cafes and restaurants
for any meals which are not included in the itinerary. Hotel breakfasts are
normally simple buffet-style affairs, usually including bread/toast and jam,
cereal, sometimes eggs or a cooked dish, sometimes fruit, tea/coffee and
fruit juice. Regrettably, we cannot guarantee that wheat/gluten-free products
will be available for breakfast in all locations - if you have an intolerance
you may wish to bring your own breakfast food. We provide a packed lunch on
day 3, whether you are taking the train or doing the optional walk to Machu
Picchu.Drinking water is provided; please bring a reusable water bottle with
you.
transportation
For the road sections of this trip we use private mini-bus or small coach,
depending on group size.We travel by train (with Peru Rail) between
Ollantaytambo and Aguas Calientes (the town below Machu Picchu) in Expedition
Class. Seating is four seats to a table and the carriages have panoramic
windows and air conditioning/heating.The boat in the Galapagos is described
in the Accommodation section. The domestic flights from Quito to the
Galapagos are often indirect, via Guayaquil.
joining instructions
Travelling flight inclusive from London: 16 daysThe group flight from London
is an overnight flight departing the day before Day 1 of the
itinerary.Flights from LondonWe normally use the scheduled services of
Avianca (depending on availability). As flight timings and schedules change
regularly we recommend you call one of our specialist sales staff or your
agent to confirm up‐to‐date timings. Please note timings may change at a
later date and cannot be confirmed until approximately two weeks before
departure.Internal flights during the trip are normally with
Avianca.Travelling land only: 14 days starting in Cuzco, ending Guayaquil
airportYour trip normally starts at our hotel in Cuzco in the morning of Day
1 of the itinerary. Details of how to reach the start point are provided in
the Final Joining Instructions ‐ sent approximately two weeks before
departure.Important notes for land onlyFor land only clients, the tour ends
at Guayaquil airport on Day 14. If booking an onward flight from Guayaquil
the same day, please ensure that it does not depart before 6pm. This allows
some contingency time should your flight from Galapagos to Guayaquil be
delayed.Land only prices do not include the cost of the flight from Cuzco to
Quito on Day 5 of the itinerary and it is your responsibility to book these.
Please ask your Sales Consultant for details of the recommended flight from
Cuzco to Quito.Collecting baggage in LimaIf you are flying via Lima you will
need to collect your baggage in Lima, even if your bag has been checked all
the way through to Cuzco (and even if you are told at Heathrow that you do
not need to pick it up). After collecting the bag, you are required to clear
customs, and you should then drop it off at the bag drop for the onward
flight. This is a requirement of Lima airport.
transfer details
Exodus offers FREE airport arrival transfers for any flight for this trip,
for both Land Only and Flight Inclusive clients, so no matter which flight
you choose to arrive on you will be met and transferred to your hotel. We do
not offer free departure transfers on this trip because the tour ends at
Guayaquil airport. All those taking advantage of the free airport arrival
transfers must provide full flight details in advance; unless specified
otherwise, the transfer will be to the Exodus start (or pre-tour) hotel;
transfers to other hotels in the same city may attract an extra charge;
transfers may be shared with other Exodus customers on the same flight, or on
a flight with similar arrival times.The cost of a taxi is likely to be about
US$15 (Cuzco) or US$25-50 (Quito) should you decide to make your way
independently.
when to go
Peru's diverse geography results in a very varied climate. In Cuzco and the
Andes, April to November is the dry season; during these months the sky is
generally bright and clear with strong sunshine in the mornings, sometimes
clouding over as the day progresses.In the Andes, however, anything is
possible at any time of year, including cloud rolling up from the Amazon
basin, rain or even snow, and rapid and unexpected changes! During the dry
season temperatures at night can dip to around the freezing mark (and
sometimes below!). The chart below only shows average temperatures, daytime
and night-time extremes in the Andes, particularly in the dry season can be
very different from these.Aguas Calientes and Machu Picchu are in the Cloud
Forest and as such attract large amounts of precipitation all year as clouds
move up from the Amazon Basin. Rain here can be heavy, but is seldom
prolonged.In Quito it should be warm by day and generally dry. Maximum
daytime temperatures are almost constant throughout the year at 20ºC, nights
8ºC. Some rain can be expected in February to May and October to November
but storms, though heavy, are generally short, and Quito is considered to
have quite a pleasant climate.It is possible to visit the Galapagos at any
time of year, though the weather patterns are complicated and cannot be
reduced to easy formulas. The weather is controlled by the two main ocean
currents of the region, the Humboldt, bringing cold water from the Antarctic,
and El Niño, which brings tropical water from the Gulf of Panama. How close
to Galapagos they converge (which varies from year to year) is the key to the
weather.'Dry season'Generally speaking, late May to early December is the
cooler 'dry' season. In this period it is not necessarily dry, as there is a
persistent light mist (garua) and often light drizzle, and the higher
mountain slopes are covered in cloud and fog or rain. At this time the winds
are in the southeast and are higher than at other times, so seas can
sometimes be choppy and anyone worried about seasickness might be better
advised to avoid it. Daytime maximum temperatures lie between 27ºC and
31ºC, the cooler months being July to November. In July and August the
fairly strong winds introduce a chill factor, and it can feel quite cold at
nights, though throughout the year the official night temperatures vary
between 19ºC and 24ºC.'Wet season'Depending on how close the convergence of
the two currents comes to Galapagos, there may or may not be a wet season
from January to April or May. Approximately every seven years the El Nino
current actually hits the islands and there will be heavy rains in these
months. In other years rain usually falls sporadically from otherwise clear
skies. The ocean temperatures are higher, with generally calm seas and strong
sunshine: pleasant, but potentially very hot. Apart from an El Nino year, the
weather is usually better from December/January to April/May than at other
times even if there is some rain, and most people would regard these months
as the best time to go.There are plenty of wildlife highlights throughout the
year:January: Nesting land birds; Green sea turtles arrive to lay eggs on the
islands beaches; land iguana’s start breeding on Isabela.February: Nesting
Marine iguanas on Santa Cruz; Greater flamingos start nesting on
Floreana.March: The bright red throat pouches of frigatebirds are inflated
during mating season on Genovesa and San Cristobal.April: Huge numbers of
Waved albatross on Española displaying courtship rituals; eggs of Green sea
turtles begin to hatch; land iguana eggs hatch on Isabela.May: Courtship of
Blue-footed boobies begins on North Seymour; Waved albatross on Española
start laying eggs.June: Giant tortoises migrate to the lowlands and start
nesting; migrating birds stop in the Galapagos to rest; migrating Humpback
whales can often be seen around the western islands.July: Dolphins and whales
are more likely to be seen around the western islands; Blue-footed boobies on
Española start breeding.August: Nazca boobies nest on Genovesa Island; Sea
lions start giving birth to pups.September: Penguins seen in the water when
snorkelling around Bartolome.October: Galapagos Fur seals start mating;
Blue-footed boobies start raising chicks.November: Curious Sea lion pups
found in the water amongst snorkelers.December: Mating Green sea turtles;
Waved albatross chicks fledge.
essential equipment
A daypack or other smaller holdall - you will be asked to pack a smaller
overnight bag for the trip to Aguas Calientes/Machu Picchu whilst your main
luggage will be kept in a secure location in Cuzco. This is because there is
a luggage limit of 5kg per person for the train journey between Ollantaytambo
and Aguas Calientes.Good sturdy shoes or walking bootsWarm fleece jacket
Layers of warm clothing Hats (for sun protection and also for warmth)
Waterproofs SunglassesHigh SPF sunscreenWaterproof sandals or canvas shoes
(for wading ashore on wet landings in the Galapagos Islands)Swimming gear
(for hot springs and Galapagos Islands)Insect repellentSandalsPlease note:
the internal luggage allowance on internal flights in this destination is
20kg.
optional equipment
Snorkel and face mask (these are available to hire on board, but it is much
better to have your own if you enjoy snorkelling)Camera with telephoto
lensBinocularsSmall sewing kit with safety pinsHand sanitiserTorch (head
torches are ideal) Cold water detergent or laundry soap (biodegradable)Water
bottlePlease note that walking poles are not permitted inside the ruins of
Machu Picchu without a medical certificate detailing their necessity.
spending money
We recommend using local ATMs to obtain local currency in Peru, but if you
are taking cash, most major currencies including Sterling, Euros and US
Dollars can easily be changed into local currency at all bureau de change,
although US Dollars usually attract the best exchange rates. Torn, damaged or
marked foreign bills are usually refused in Peru. Although it is possible to
obtain Peruvian Soles before you travel, you should carefully check the
exchange rates as they can be lower than changing money locally.You are best
off exchanging cash into Sol as you go so you are not left with excess at the
end of your trip. It is a good idea to change a small amount into Soles at
the counters in the baggage hall. Change is often in short supply, so try to
break up large notes at the earliest opportunity, and when changing money ask
for small denomination banknotes.Some larger establishments in Peru accept US
Dollars but the vast majority of places will only accept Sol.US Dollars are
the official currency in Ecuador, but please note that obtaining change for
larger denomination banknotes (US$100 and US$50) can be difficult, and in
some cases they may not be accepted due to recent increases in the
circulation of forged high value banknotes. You should carry a number of
small notes (US$1 or US$5) for small transactions, as many small businesses
and taxis do not carry large amounts of change.Although we no longer collect
local payments on the majority of our trips, there is a compulsory locally
payable Galapagos Tax of US$100, which is collected by the National Park
Service on arrival at Baltra. In addition, all visitors to the Galapagos are
required to obtain an immigration control card in mainland Ecuador - this
costs US$20 per person and is also payable locally in cash. Please note that
Galapagos taxes are subject to increase without notice, and any such increase
will be collected in Quito or Baltra.Food, drinks and similar incidentals can
vary in price enormously in Peru and are relatively expensive compared to
other developing nations. Allow about US$15-20 per meal not included to eat
at good restaurants (excluding alcohol). Cheaper food is abundant at small
local cafes, although sanitary conditions at these places cannot be
guaranteed. Bottled water and soft drinks are readily available for around
US$1-2 each.All food is provided in the Galapagos, but for the days in Quito
we provide breakfast only and you should budget around US$60 for all meals in
Quito. Drinks and incidentals are quite expensive in the Galapagos, as
everything is imported from the mainland (although there is limited
opportunity for purchasing food, drinks and beverages onshore), however, your
only expenditure for this portion of the trip is likely to be any souvenirs
and alcoholic beverages.Snorkelling equipment (mask, snorkel and fins) as
well as wetsuits are available free of charge on board. Alternatively, you
can bring your own equipment to ensure a good fit.A credit card can usually
be used for incidentals on board the boat although it does depend on the
strength of the internet connection which is not always reliable. It is
better to have enough cash to cover costs on board just in case of any
issues. Only cash is accepted for the Galapagos tax, the migration card and
any tips for staff. Only US dollars are accepted on board.Airport taxes are
included in the price of your flight ticket, and there will be no need to pay
these locally.Peruvian Passport or Identity Card HoldersPlease note that the
cost of Exodus holidays in Peru is based on the assumption that you do not
hold a Peruvian passport or resident's card. If you are officially resident
in Peru or are a Peruvian passport holder, you will be liable to an
additional 18% tax on the majority of services, and this extra sum will be
payable locally to our local partner. Other nationalities are exempt from
this tax. Please notify us at the time of booking if you are legally resident
in Peru or hold a Peruvian passport so that we can advise you of the total
cost of these taxes.Optional ExcursionsYour tour leader will be able to tell
you about the full range of optional excursions available throughout your
holiday however the most popular ones are as follows:A Partial Tourist Ticket
(BTG) is required for entrance to the sites in and around Cuzco and the
Sacred Valley – this is not included in the excursion prices below but can
be purchased locally From PEN70 (approx. US$21/£15). City tour and 4 ruins
(half day – 5 hours): From US$48 per person (based on 4 participants),
excludes BTG. This includes visits to the nearby ruins of Sacsayhuaman,
Qenqo, Tambomachay and Puca Pucará as well as a tour of the city itself,
including the Plaza de Armas, where the Cathedral is located,
Qorikancha ‘Sun Temple’ (entrance included) and San Pedro Market.Sacred
Valley tour (full day – 8 hours): From US$58 per person (based on 4
participants), excludes BTG. Drive to the Sacred Valley, stopping at El
Mirador viewpoint en route. Visit Pisac Market and fortress and
Ollantaytambo; return to Cuzco.South Valley tour (full day – 7
hours): From US$66 per person (based on 4 participants), excludes BTG. Visit
the little-known valley to the south of Cuzco, including the terraces at
Tipon, the pre- Inca ruins of Pikillaqta and the ‘Sistine Chapel of the
Americas’ in Andahuaylillas (entrance included); return to Cuzco.Prices of
excursions vary depending on the number of people taking part. The prices
given within these Trip Notes are based on 4 participants and are intended
as a guideline only. Actual prices will be more for smaller group sizes and
less for larger group sizes. All tours use private transport and there will
be an English-speaking guide. Please note that cash is the preferred method
of payment for any of the optional activities. For some activities, a
minimum number of participants may be required. Some activities may not
always be possible due to weather, seasonality, national holidays, or
unforeseen circumstances.
tipping
Peru:Exodus encourages customers to tip local support staff if they would
like to. In Peru, it has become customary for local staff to receive tips and
these tips can be an important source of extra income for hard-working crew.
Whether to tip and how much to tip should be a personal decision. As
customers often ask us for a suggestion of how much is appropriate for
different individuals, we have prepared some guidelines together with our
local partner - your leader will provide a handout which we hope will be
useful to your group. Please note that PEN is the preferred currency for
tips.Tipping Kitty: On this trip we recommend running a tipping kitty. A
tipping kitty means we tip as a group, and individuals don’t need to worry
about giving out small tips to various people who have helped during the trip
(i.e. drivers, local guides, boatmen, hotel staff). The contribution per
person per day we suggest is US$5 (PEN 15).Tour Leader: Leaders are fairly
paid for their role but are of course always grateful for recognition of
their skills and hard work. Tips for your leader should be based on their
performance and engagement with the group, and if you are happy with the
leader’s work, we recommend somewhere around US$5 (PEN 15) per person per
day, but customers are encouraged to contribute what they feel happy giving -
either less or more than the amount suggested above. Ecuador:Tipping is an
optional but very much customary practice in Ecuador and forms part of the
service culture. Due to the dominance of US visitors in the destination, tips
are reasonably high and this is likely to add up during your stay. Please
remember that you are never under any obligation to give a tip and you should
only do so when you are happy with the service you have received.To show
appreciation to local guides on the mainland, a tip of around US$3-5 per day
from each group member is sufficient. Drivers and other local staff may be
given closer to US$1-2 in tips per day.It is also usual for groups to tip the
boat crew in addition to the guide. It would be reasonable for each group
member to contribute about US$20-25 a day for the crew and staff in the
Galapagos. You may also wish to tip the naturalist guides directly and this
is at your discretion, but US$ 5 - 6 per person per day would be a good
gratuity.
not included
Travel insuranceSingle accommodation (available on request)Visas or
vaccinationsCompulsory Galapagos taxes approx. US$120 (paid locally)Flights
between Cuzco and Quito (if booking excl. flights)

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Thu, 17 Mar 22 / Wed, 30 Mar 22