Why You’ll Love the Best Inca Trail Package
This journey offers hikers the chance to reach Machu Picchu via the Sun Gate, following the ancient original Inca Trail to Machu Picchu. As you acclimatize to the altitude, travel through the Sacred Valley, known for its rugged, breathtaking landscapes and its mystical significance to the Incas and the indigenous cultures still residing there.
Explore the greatest icon of the ancient Incas in South America, Machu Picchu, on an informative guided tour.
Visit the city of Cusco, the oldest inhabited city in South America. The city boasts ancient foundations, a fascinating blend of Incan and colonial influences, and seemingly endless things to do and see.

Short Hiking Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival in Cusco. Explore the city and enjoy a guided city tour.
Day 2: Sacred Valley Tour. Visit the Inca ruins of Pisaq and Ollantaytambo, and local markets. Stop for lunch in Urubamba. Explore Ollantaytambo with a local guide.
Day 3: Begin the Inca Trail. Travel from Ollantaytambo to km 82, where the hike starts.
Day 4: Dead Woman’s Pass. Ascend the steep Warmiwañusca Pass, the highest point of the trail. Continue hiking through the second pass.
Day 5: Cloud Forest Hike. Walk through the cloud forest, passing Inca structures, and enjoy stunning views of the Urubamba River and valley.
Day 6: Explore Machu Picchu. Start early to reach the Sun Gate before dawn. Take a guided tour of Machu Picchu and have free time to explore. Optional visit to the Inca Bridge or hike Huayna Picchu.
Day 7: Departure transfer. After breakfast, transfer to the airport.

Detailed Itinerary for the Best 7-Day Inca Trail Package

Day 1: Arrival in Cusco
Upon arrival at Cusco airport, we will meet you with a sign featuring your name for a transfer to your selected hotel. At the hotel, you’ll have a cup of the famous coca tea, which helps combat altitude sickness (Cusco is at 3,400m/11,154ft). You’ll then have time to rest and acclimate or take a gentle stroll through the city streets. An optional city tour is available in the afternoon.

Hotel Prisma (or similar) – 3-star hotel

Day 2: Cusco to Ollantaytambo – Sacred Valley Tour
On day 2, your Inca Trail tour package will begin with a hearty breakfast at the hotel. We’ll pick you up at 7:30 AM to start by visiting the Pisac archaeological center, located 45 minutes from Cusco. Pisac reveals the advanced Incan knowledge of architecture and other constructions. Studies show it wasn’t a fortress but a royal estate belonging to Inca Pachacutec, featuring agricultural terraces, domestic and ceremonial structures, and aqueducts for irrigation. Also, the Pisac craft market is a must-see for authentic souvenirs.

Afterward, we will drive through the Sacred Valley, with its picturesque mountain views. At noon, we’ll stop in Urubamba for a buffet lunch, showcasing Peru’s culinary excellence. Urubamba was one of the Inca Empire’s major agricultural hubs. The area produces the world’s best corn and a variety of local fruits during the rainy season.

In the afternoon, we’ll visit the Ollantaytambo fortress, an important military, agricultural, and religious center for managing and controlling the Sacred Valley. The archaeological site features large, intricately carved stones on the upper terrace, providing breathtaking views of the valley.

This concludes the day’s tour, and you’ll have free time to purchase some Inca Trail supplies.

Hotel Tunupa Lodge (or similar) – 3-star hotel
Meals included: Breakfast

Day 3: First Day of Hiking – 13km Hike
Today marks the start of your Inca Trail trek. We’ll have breakfast at 6:00 AM, and at 6:30 AM, we’ll depart the hotel for a one-hour drive to Pisqhakuchu (km 82), where we’ll meet our porters and begin our adventure. After checking in at the first Inca Trail checkpoint, we’ll start our hike. The first 2 hours are relatively easy, leading us to Patallacta, an ancient Inca checkpoint providing access to Machu Picchu.

After a short break, we’ll continue for another 2 hours to our first lunch stop. Following lunch, we’ll hike for another 2.5 hours to our first camping site at Ayapata (3,300m). This section passes through small communities where you can buy energy drinks and essentials, such as batteries. By 5:00 PM, we’ll set up camp, and after settling in, enjoy a hot drink and snacks with our porters, chef, and guide. Dinner will be ready at 7:30 PM, followed by a restful night’s sleep.

Distance on foot: 13km (7-8 hours)
Camping altitude: 3,300m/10,827ft
Considered: Moderate day
Meals included: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

Day 4: Dead Woman’s Pass (4,200m/13,779ft) – 16km Hike
At 5:30 AM, our porters will wake you up with a hot cup of coca tea to prepare for the day. This is the longest and most challenging day of the hike. After breakfast, we’ll begin a 4-hour trek to the highest point, known as “Warmiwañusca” or Dead Woman’s Pass (4,200m /13,779ft). After reaching the pass, we’ll take a break to enjoy the view before descending into the “Pacaymayu” valley (3,600m/11,811ft) for lunch. Afterward, we’ll take a short nap and continue the climb to the second pass (4,000m/13,123ft).

Another 2-hour hike brings us to the ancient Inca site of “Sayacmarca,” where we will rest, explore the site, and watch the sunset over the Vilcabamba mountain range. We’ll hike for another 20 minutes to reach our second campsite in Chaquicocha (3,600m/11,811ft).

Distance on foot: 16km (8-9 hours)
Camping altitude: 3,600m/11,811ft
Considered: Challenging day (two passes to cross)
Landscape: Andes and cloud forest
Climate: Cold – hot and rainy due to altitude
Meals included: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

Day 5: Short but Beautiful – 11km Hike
Today is a short day, providing more time to enjoy the Inca Trail. We’ll start the hike at 7:00 AM and walk for 2 hours through the original Inca Trail, with small uphill and downhill sections. We’ll enter the Amazonian cloud forest, enjoying a view of the majestic Salkantay snow-capped peak (6,271m), the second-highest peak in the Sacred Valley. From the Phuyupatamarka site (3,600m/11,811ft), we’ll enjoy panoramic views of the Urubamba River and first glimpses of Machu Picchu.

A 3-hour downhill hike will lead us to our final camp near “Wiñay Wayna” (meaning “Forever Young”). This Inca site is the most spectacular on the trail besides Machu Picchu, and it’s close to the final destination.

Distance on foot: 11km (5-6 hours)
Camping altitude: 2,600m/8,530ft
Considered: Easy day (mostly downhill)
Landscape: High cloud forest
Climate: Hot and very humid
Meals included: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

Day 6: Explore Machu Picchu and Return to Cusco
We’ll wake up at 3:30 AM, have breakfast at 4:00 AM, and head to the checkpoint, opening at 5:30 AM. From here, we’ll walk to the Sun Gate (Inti Punku) for breathtaking views of the mountains and Machu Picchu. Reaching the Sun Gate around 6:30 AM, we’ll continue on to the ancient Inca city of Machu Picchu for a 3-hour guided tour.

After the tour, we’ll take the bus down to “Aguas Calientes.” You’ll have time to explore the village or climb nearby Huayna Picchu (advance booking required).

Your guide may join you for lunch in “Aguas Calientes” at a local restaurant (optional). You’ll then receive train tickets for the return trip to Ollantaytambo (departure between 3:20 PM and 4:22 PM). The 2-hour journey will be followed by a transfer back to Cusco.

Distance on foot: 5km (2 hours)
Altitude of Machu Picchu: 2,400m /7,874ft
Meals included: Breakfast

Day 7: Departure Transfer
After a great breakfast, we will transfer you from the hotel to the Cusco airport. You’ll need to be at the airport at least two hours in advance for flight confirmation and check-in. We’ll bid farewell before your flight to Lima.

Meals included: Breakfast

Inclusions:

1. Transport:
   • Arrival and departure transfers (airport/hotel).
   • Private transport for the Sacred Valley Tour.
   • Transfer from Ollantaytambo to km 82 (start of the trek).
   • Bus transfer from Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes.
   • Expedition-class tourist train from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo.
   • Transfer to the hotel in Cusco.
2. Permits:
   • Inca Trail permits.
3. Entrance Fees:
   • Entrance fees for Sacred Valley, Inca Trail, and Machu Picchu.
4. Meals:
   • Breakfasts at the hotels.
   • Meals along the Inca Trail prepared by professional chefs. This includes items such as pancakes, soups, fresh fruit, pasta, chicken, fish, meat, rice, and hot drinks (coca tea).
   • Afternoon tea every day with tea, coffee, cookies, and popcorn.
   • 3 breakfasts, 3 lunches, 3 dinners, and 3 afternoon teas. Vegetarian options available upon request.
   • Boiled water provided each morning to fill your water bottles.
5. Guide:
   • Bilingual certified tour guide (2 guides for every 8 people).
6. Porters:
   • General porters for camp equipment, food, and cooking utensils.
   • Extra porter for your personal items (max. 7 kg in duffle bags).
7. Camping Equipment:
   • 4-season tents for 2 people.
   • Therm-a-rest sleeping mats, dining tents, kitchen tent, bathroom tent, chairs, tables, and tents for guides and porters.
   • Cooking equipment, backpacks, warm clothing, and life insurance for porters.
8. Accommodation:
   • 2 nights in a / hotel, 1 night in a hotel in Ollantaytambo.
   • 3 nights in camping tents.
   • Single rooms available for an additional fee of US$25 per night.
9. Other Items:
   • Local guide for continuous assistance.
   • First aid kit.
   • Oxygen bottle.

Not Included:

1. Meals:
   • Lunches and dinners on days 1, 2, and 6. You should budget around US$15-25 per meal.
2. Sleeping Bag:
   • Can be rented for US$20 for the entire trek.
3. Tips:
   • Tips for the staff and airport taxes are not included.

This package covers all the essentials for a smooth and enjoyable experience on the Inca Trail. If you have more questions or need additional information, feel free to ask.

Essentials:

• Original Passport
• Valid Student Card (if you booked as a student)
• Migration Card (provided upon arrival in Peru at the airport)
• Small Backpack (recommended size: 30L)
• Water Container: Camelbacks or any other container with a capacity of at least 2-3 liters.
• Comfortable Trekking Boots (lightweight and with good soles)

In Your Travel Bag:

• Inca Trail Duffel Bag: Provided at the briefing and will be carried by your porter.
• Personal Items: Porters will carry up to 7 kg of your personal items. This should include your sleeping bag and inflatable mattress (if bringing or renting). These two items typically weigh around 3 kg.

Clothing:

• 3-4 T-shirts
• 2 Trekking Pants
• 4 sets of Underwear
• 4 pairs of Trekking Socks
• 1 Windbreaker Jacket
• 1 Warm Jacket (it gets very cold at night)
• 1 Waterproof Jacket & Pants
• 1 Sun Hat
• 1 Wool Hat
• 1 Headlamp (with spare batteries)
• Waterproof Gloves (ski gloves are fine)
• Camp Shoes (comfortable)
• Rain Poncho or Waterproof Layer
• Towel (small size is provided, but you can opt for a larger one if preferred)
• Small Soap Bottle (provided daily with warm water; a little soap may feel refreshing)
• Phone Charger (No charging available during the trek)
• Large Plastic Bags (help organize and separate clean from dirty clothes)
• Sleeping Bag (recommend bags rated for -10°C minimum)

Toiletries:

• Sunscreen
• Facial Moisturizer
• Insect Repellent
• Hand Sanitizer
• Wet Wipes
• Toothbrush & Toothpaste
• Toilet Paper
• Personal Medications
• First Aid Kit

Miscellaneous:

• Backpack Size for the Hike: Any size works for the trek, but the smaller, the better. Backpacks over 25L won’t be allowed inside Machu Picchu; these need to be stored outside the citadel. (Don’t worry, they have secure storage available.)
• Water: We provide potable water at every meal. You will need to bring your own water for the first morning as we won’t have time to filter water until the first lunch.
• Sun Hat
• Rain Gear
• Polar Fleece Jacket
• Camera
• Hand Sanitizer
• Toilet Paper and Small Plastic Bag for Waste
• Extra Money: For souvenirs, drinks, and tips.

This packing list ensures that you are well-prepared for the trek, staying comfortable and safe along the Inca Trail while enjoying the spectacular experience.

Tour Price:

US$ 980

Private Tour, Daily Departures:

• 2 people (minimum): US$ 1,250 per person
• 3-4 people: US$ 1,150 per person
• 5-9 people: US$ 1,000 per person
• 10+ people: US$ 980 per person

Includes a guided tour with an expert English-speaking guide.

Optional Extras:

• Lightweight Aluminum Trekking Poles ($10): Two poles are recommended for difficult hikes.
• Single Tent Supplement (if you prefer not to share a tent): $30 per person.

Note: If you rent any equipment and damage it, you will be responsible for the replacement or repair cost. (Please be responsible!)

Payment Details:

To reserve your spot on the 7-day Inca Trail package, we require a non-refundable deposit of US$350 per person. The deposit can be sent easily via Western Union or online payment to our bank account.

Please ensure the transfer is made to the name MachupicchuExplorings OPERATOR EIRL. Upon arrival in Cusco, the remaining balance must be paid in cash before the start of the trek. We happily accept payments in US dollars or Peruvian soles (local currency).

Arrival in Cusco

When planning your arrival in Cusco, the starting point of the iconic 7-day Inca Trail package, it’s important to take logistical factors into account. Currently, Cusco’s airport only serves domestic flights, meaning international travelers must land in Lima, go through customs, and retrieve and recheck their luggage, even if the next flight to Cusco is on the same day and with the same airline.

Despite these extra steps, flying to Cusco is still the most comfortable option, with several airlines offering the service. LAN is a notable option, although it’s more expensive than others, with a wide range of flight schedules. However, be prepared for possible delays or cancellations due to Cusco’s high altitude, which can sometimes delay landings, especially during adverse weather conditions.

As an alternative, you can also consider traveling by bus. Though it takes longer, the trip is comfortable and convenient. From Lima, the bus ride to Cusco takes about 20 hours, making it a great option for those traveling from cities closer to Cusco, like Puno, as it is both affordable and comfortable.

Instructions

All briefing sessions are held at our office at 6:30 PM the night before your trek. If you cannot attend the briefing, it is essential to coordinate an alternative schedule with a representative of the SUNRISE PERU TREK Travel & Tours office. These sessions typically last 30 to 45 minutes. During the briefing, you will be given your duffel bags to prepare for your expedition.

The team will review important details of the trek, including the route, altitude, weather conditions, and safety precautions. We strongly recommend that all trekkers attend these sessions to ensure a smooth and enjoyable hike.

Duffel Bags for Inca Trail Package

To help prepare for your adventure, you will receive duffel bags at the briefing session. These are not just any bags – they measure 66 cm long and 36 cm wide, providing ample space for everything you need. Don’t worry about carrying them; our diligent porters will take care of that. They will ensure your belongings are safely transported to each campsite.

Each duffel bag has a weight limit of 7 kg. We recommend reserving 4 kg for your clothing and personal items, and the remaining 3 kg for your sleeping bag and mat, which are essential for a comfortable rest under the stars. Pack thoughtfully and get ready to embark on your journey with confidence and comfort!

Return to Cusco from Machu Picchu

Your return to Cusco from Machu Picchu involves a few logistical steps as part of your tour package:

1. Bus from Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes:
   • Duration: 25 minutes
   • Buses operate on a first-come, first-served basis, running throughout the day.
2. Train from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo or Poroy:
   • Your guide will provide train tickets and departure schedules.
   • Arrive at the platform 30 minutes before departure.
   • Train ride duration: 2 hours from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo.
3. Arrival at the Train Station:
   • Look for someone in a blue uniform carrying an SPT Travel & Tours sign.
   • They will escort you to San Francisco Square in Cusco.
   • Duration of van ride from Ollantaytambo to San Francisco Square: 2 hours.

Machu Picchu Entry Time

Machu Picchu, a UNESCO World Heritage site, now offers two distinct visiting sessions to manage tourist influx and protect the integrity of the site. Visitors can choose between the morning session (from 6:00 AM to 12:00 PM) or the afternoon session (from 12:00 PM to 5:30 PM). Please note that your ticket is only valid for one session, and after your session ends, the rangers will kindly ask you to leave. Whether you prefer an early morning visit to witness the breathtaking sunrise or a relaxing afternoon to soak in the spectacular scenery, Machu Picchu welcomes you to experience its majestic beauty.

Health & Safety

Your health is of utmost importance to us. If you have any health concerns or conditions, please communicate them to your guide. While our guides are not medical professionals, they are trained in first aid. Additionally, we have partnered with a clinic in Cusco that can provide medical assistance if necessary.

It is your responsibility to determine if this tour is suitable for you. We strongly recommend consulting with your doctor to confirm your fitness for travel and participation in the activities planned. Additionally, check with your doctor regarding vaccinations and medical precautions, as SPT Travel & Tours is not authorized to provide medical advice. You must evaluate the risks and requirements for each aspect of the tour based on your individual health, limitations, fitness level, and medical needs.

In case of severe altitude sickness or other illness preventing you from continuing the hike, we can assist with organizing an alternative travel plan to Machu Picchu by train. Please be aware that this might incur additional costs, but we will strive to keep the original itinerary to minimize expenses.

Should you have any difficulty during the trek, a porter will accompany you to the nearest road while arrangements are made for transportation to the nearest health center.

Group Tours

Participating in a 7-day group tour on the Inca Trail provides a unique opportunity to connect with people from diverse backgrounds and hiking abilities. While everyone has their own pace—some faster, some slower—the beauty of the journey is that everyone can move at their own rhythm. Our guides are experts in managing groups, ensuring that every hiker feels supported and included. Occasionally, members of the group may propose adjustments to the itinerary. In such cases, our guide will help facilitate the decision-making process to ensure a fair and optimal outcome for all.

By joining our group tour, not only will you explore Peru’s scenic landscapes, but you’ll also meet new people and potentially forge lasting friendships. As you walk through lush valleys, ancient ruins, and stunning mountain passes, you’ll bond over shared experiences. Whether you’re a seasoned hiker or a novice, the journey will create unforgettable memories for all.

Altitude Sickness

Altitude sickness is a common concern for travelers heading to high-altitude destinations like Cusco, which sits at 3,400 meters (11,150 feet) above sea level. The thin air at this elevation has less oxygen, forcing your body to work harder to meet its oxygen needs. This can result in symptoms like headaches, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, dizziness, and difficulty sleeping or breathing during exercise.

To minimize the risk of altitude sickness, we recommend spending at least two days in Cusco to acclimate before starting your trek. Drinking plenty of fluids, including coca tea (a traditional remedy for altitude sickness), is essential. Avoid alcohol and caffeine as they can cause dehydration. It’s also best to refrain from taking sleeping pills, which may impair your body’s ability to breathe deeply and absorb oxygen at high altitudes.

If symptoms worsen, contact our office immediately for assistance in finding medical help. It’s essential to pace yourself and allow your body time to adjust to the altitude.

Travel Insurance

Travel insurance is a must for any adventure and gives you peace of mind. Travel disruptions, unexpected health issues, or cancellations can all impact your trip, and with the right insurance, you can safeguard the investment you’ve made in your journey. We can recommend a specialist to help you navigate travel insurance options, ensuring you’re covered every step of the way.

Lost Items

While exploring the magnificent landscapes of the 7-day Inca Trail, it’s easy to lose track of your personal belongings. It’s important to note that you are entirely responsible for your items during the entire trek. Be vigilant about keeping track of your belongings in vans, tents, restaurants, and other places we visit. Never leave items unattended during the hike, as they could be easily picked up by others.

Strikes

Strikes are a common occurrence in Peru and can cause disruptions in daily schedules, block roads, or delay trains. We are always prepared to handle these interruptions and ensure your tour continues as planned, though sometimes we may need to depart earlier than originally scheduled. In the unlikely event of a tour cancellation, our operations team will contact you promptly to discuss alternatives and next steps. Your safety remains our highest priority.

Tipping

Tipping is an important part of the Inca Trail tradition. While our team is paid fairly, additional tips are always appreciated. It’s important to note that tipping is not mandatory.

Typically, group members pool their tips for porters and the chef. Recommended amounts can vary, but guidelines are as follows:

• Porter: 60 – 80 soles
• Chef: 150 soles

Tips for the guide should be given separately from the group tip. Porters and chefs generally prefer Peruvian soles, while guides are happy with either US dollars or soles.

IS THE TREK DIFFICULT? DO I NEED TO BE IN GOOD SHAPE?

The best 7-day Inca Trail package includes the Inca Trail hike. The Inca Trail is a 45 km (26 miles) trek through the Andes in Cusco. The highest point reached is 4200 m / 13,779 ft. On the second day of the hike, we will climb two mountains. The trail is quite difficult, and you should be well prepared and in good health before starting. You need to be moderately fit and exercise regularly. As preparation, try walking 9 miles / 15 km per day or exercising in the months leading up to your hike. It’s also important to be well acclimatized to the altitude. Try to spend at least 2 or 3 days in Cusco (3350 m / 11,047 ft) before starting the trek.

WHAT IF I CAN’T COMPLETE THE TREK?

In the unlikely event that you cannot complete the 5-day Inca Trail to Machu Picchu for health reasons, we will help you reach the nearest town and assist with transport to Cusco or “Aguas Calientes,” depending on the situation. We always carry oxygen on the hike for any respiratory issues. In extreme cases, we can arrange for helicopter pickup at your cost. (Travel insurance is required). No refunds will be issued in the unlikely event that you are unable to complete the trek.

Generally, those needing help leaving the trail are taken to Ollantaytambo, and if they recover quickly, they can continue their journey by train to “Aguas Calientes” (at the trekker’s own expense) and visit Machu Picchu according to the original plan.

HOW TO BOOK THE 7-DAY INCA TRAIL PACKAGE?

FIRST. – To book the 7-day Inca Trail package, we need you to fill out our booking form by clicking on “BOOK NOW.”

Be prepared with the following information (FOR EACH PARTICIPANT in your group). We cannot purchase a permit for the Inca Trail without the following information:

Personal information (your full name, exactly as it appears in your passport):

• Gender
• Passport number
• Date of birth (dd/mm/yyyy)
• Nationality

Copies of each participant’s passport will be requested at the time of booking.

SECOND. – To purchase a permit, a deposit of US$300 per person is required. You can make your deposit by clicking the VISA or PAYPAL symbols on our homepage or the booking page.

CAN I STORE MY LUGGAGE IN YOUR OFFICE?
Yes! During the 7-day Inca Trail Package, you can store your luggage in our office or at your hotel in Cusco. Only bring what you’ll need for your trek to Machu Picchu.

WHAT ABOUT STUDENT DISCOUNTS?
According to Peruvian law, you must be under 18 years of age at the time of your trek (if you are 18 or older, you must have a valid student ID). Below is an example of a valid student card.

• All students aged 11 to 17 receive a US$30 discount.
• For children aged 2 to 11, the discount is US$40.
  All students must send a copy of their passport and student ID at the time of booking to qualify for the student discount. Send us a copy at: [email protected]

CAN I CHANGE THE DEPARTURE DATE AFTER PURCHASING THE PERMITS?
It is possible, but we will need to buy a new permit for the new departure date. Unfortunately, permits for the Inca Trail are not transferable or refundable. The only information the government allows us to change is the passport number.

DO I NEED TO BRING MY ORIGINAL PASSPORT?
Yes! You must bring your original passport, and it is very important that it is the same passport you used to book your 7-day Inca Trail package. Your passport will be checked at 3 checkpoints on the way to Machu Picchu and when you board the train to return to Cusco.

UPDATE PASSPORT NUMBERS
If you are renewing your passport, please send us a copy of your previous passport to reserve your trekking permits. If you no longer have your previous passport, any government-issued identification will be accepted as long as the name matches. Once you receive your new passport, email us a copy of your new passport as soon as possible to change your permit information.

WHAT TIME IS MY TRAIN TICKET?
We generally reserve return train tickets for 2:55 pm on the last day to ensure you arrive in Cusco by 6:30 pm, giving you enough time to sleep and do some sightseeing the following day, such as the Rainbow Mountain.

WHAT TIME WILL WE ARRIVE AT MACHU PICCHU?
Our groups usually arrive at the Sun Gate around 7:00 am, and it takes about 45 minutes from the Sun Gate to Machu Picchu, so you will arrive at Machu Picchu by 8:00 am.

WILL WATER BE PROVIDED?
On the first day, you will need to buy 2 liters of water. Starting from the second day, we will provide boiled water 3 times a day – after breakfast, at lunch, and at dinner.

WHAT TYPE OF REUSABLE WATER BOTTLES SHOULD WE BRING?
Since March 2022, single-use plastic water bottles and other plastic waste are banned on the Inca Trail. You should bring your own reusable water bottles to refill the water we provide. You can purchase a water bottle, a hard-top bottle, or a bag, whichever suits you best.