MaE Travel & Tours: A Unique Experience

• Local Company: We are a 100% Cusco-based company, dedicated to providing the best trekking experience in Peru.
• Premium Camping Gear: From high-quality tents to sleeping bags, we offer the best equipment to ensure your comfort.
• Exquisite Meals: Our professional chef prepares buffet-style meals with fresh ingredients. Breakfasts, lunches (soup, main course, drinks), dinners, and even snacks are included.
• Private Portable Bathrooms: Eco-friendly portable bathrooms are available exclusively for our clients at every campsite.
• Personal Porters: We include porters to carry up to 7 kg of your personal belongings in bags provided by our company.
• Door-to-Door Service: From hotel pick-up in Cusco to your return, we take care of every detail.
• Free Luggage Storage: You can leave extra luggage with us or at your hotel at no additional cost.
• Guaranteed Quality and Safety: Our highly trained and committed team ensures an unforgettable experience.

Overview of the 8-Day Inka Trail Itinerary

1. Day 1: Arrival in Cusco
   Airport pick-up and transfer to your hotel. Free time to acclimatize.
2. Day 2: Maras and Moray Tour
   Explore the Maras salt mines and the agricultural terraces of Moray. Visit Ollantaytambo in the afternoon.
3. Day 3: Cusco – Km82 – Wayllabamba
   Start the Inka Trail trek, covering 11 km and visiting archaeological sites along the way.
4. Day 4: Dead Woman’s Pass – Paqhaymayu
   A challenging hike reaching the highest point at Warmiwañusqa (4,200 m) with breathtaking views.
5. Day 5: Paqhaymayu – Wiñaywayna
   Trek 17 km while exploring iconic sites like Sayacmarca and Wiñaywayna.
6. Day 6: Wiñaywayna – Machu Picchu – Cusco
   Arrive at Machu Picchu early to enjoy the sunrise and a guided tour of the ancient site.
7. Day 7: Rainbow Mountain Excursion
   Hike to the vibrant Rainbow Mountain, marveling at its stunning colors and incredible landscapes.
8. Day 8: Departure Transfer
   Breakfast and transfer to the airport for your departure.

This thoughtfully designed itinerary gives you the opportunity to experience the grandeur of Inka history and Peru’s breathtaking natural beauty. Get ready for an unforgettable adventure!

Day 1: Arrival in Cusco
Upon arrival in Cusco, you’ll be greeted and seamlessly transferred to your hotel. Please share your flight details to ensure a hassle-free experience. Take this day to relax and acclimatize to the beautiful city of Cusco as no planned activities are scheduled for today. Get ready for the incredible adventure ahead!

Day 2: Maras and Moray Tour
Your adventure begins at 9:00 AM with a pick-up from your hotel. Explore the charming town of Maras, located 52 km from Cusco at an altitude of 3,380 m. Marvel at the famed Maras salt mines, known as Salineras de Maras, featuring around 3,000 small pools harvested via a precise drying process dating back to Inka times.

Next, visit the remarkable terraces of Moray, an agricultural research center with circular stone formations designed to study plant adaptation to various climates. Learn its secrets from an expert guide before heading to the historic fortress of Ollantaytambo. Stay overnight in this scenic town.

Day 3: Cusco – Ollantaytambo – Pisqhakuchu (Km 82) – Wayllabamba
Start the trek with a morning pick-up from your hotel and drive to Pisqhakuchu (Km 82), the starting point of the 4-day Inka Trail. Stop at Ollantaytambo for breakfast and supplies before meeting your team of chefs, porters, and guides.

Pass through checkpoints to begin the journey. Hike for two hours to Patallaqta, the first archaeological site, then continue for an hour to Hatunchaca for a fresh local lunch. Afterward, trek to Wayllabamba (3,000 m), the first campsite, and relax with hot drinks and scenic mountain views before dinner.

• Hiking distance: 11 km
• Trailhead altitude: 2,720 m
• Camping altitude: 3,000 m
• Difficulty: Moderate

Day 4: Wayllabamba – Dead Woman’s Pass – Paqhaymayu
Wake to warm coca tea and prepare for the trek’s most challenging climb. Ascend for 4 hours to Llulluchapampa for lunch and continue to Dead Woman’s Pass (Warmiwañusqa) at 4,215 m.

Participate in a traditional offering ceremony led by your guide. Descend for 2.5 hours to Paqhaymayu Valley (3,600 m), where you’ll set up camp amidst stunning natural beauty.

• Hiking distance: 11 km
• Highest elevation: 4,200 m
• Camping altitude: 3,600 m
• Difficulty: Challenging

Day 5: Paqhaymayu – Phuyupatamarca Pass – Wiñaywayna
Prepare for the longest and most captivating day. After breakfast, ascend for 1.5 hours to Runqurakay and the second pass (4,000 m). Discover historical sites such as Sayacmarka and Chaquicocha before pausing for lunch.

Enjoy easier trekking through varying ecosystems, from cloud forests to panoramic views of Mount Salkantay. Visit Inka sites like Phuyupatamarka and Intipata before arriving at Wiñaywayna (2,680 m), where you’ll camp for the night.

• Hiking distance: 17 km
• Highest elevation: 3,600 m
• Camping altitude: 2,680 m
• Difficulty: Challenging

Day 6: Exploring Machu Picchu – Cusco
Wake early at 4:00 AM to hike to the Sun Gate (Intipunku) and witness breathtaking views of Machu Picchu at sunrise. Pass through the final checkpoint and embark on a two-hour guided tour of the ancient citadel.

You may choose to further explore Machu Picchu or climb Huayna Picchu/Machu Picchu Mountain (tickets must be pre-booked). Descend to Aguas Calientes for lunch, then return to Cusco via train and bus, arriving around 7:30 PM.

• Hiking distance: 6 km
• Start altitude: 2,680 m
• Machu Picchu altitude: 2,400 m
• Difficulty: Moderate

Day 7: Rainbow Mountain Excursion
Begin with a 4:30 AM pick-up for a three-hour drive to the trailhead at Chilliwani (4,700 m). Hike 4 km uphill to the colorful Rainbow Mountain and stay for 30-60 minutes depending on weather conditions.

Descend through the enchanting Red Valley before enjoying a buffet lunch in Cusipata. Return to Cusco by 4:30 PM, cherishing memories of this unique natural wonder.

Day 8: Departure Transfer
After breakfast, you’ll be transferred to the airport for your departure. End your incredible journey with memories to last a lifetime!

1. Transportation:

• Airport/hotel/airport transfers.
• Private bus for the Maras and Moray tour.
• Transport from Ollantaytambo to Km 82 (starting point of the Inca Trail).
• Bus from Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes.
• Expedition-class train from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo.
• Hotel transfer in Cusco.
• Bus for the Rainbow Mountain tour.

2. Inca Trail Permits:

• Official permits for the Inca Trail.

3. Entrance Fees:

• Entrance fees for Maras and Moray, the Inca Trail, Machu Picchu, and Rainbow Mountain.

4. Meals:

• Breakfasts at hotels.
• All meals during the trek prepared by professional chefs. The menu includes pancakes, tortillas, soups, fresh fruit, avocado, pasta, chicken, fish, meat, rice, and beverages, including coca leaf tea (great for altitude).
• Afternoon tea with coffee, cookies, and popcorn.
• Boiled water provided every morning to fill your bottles.
• Meals provided during the Rainbow Mountain tour. Vegetarian options are available upon request.

5. Guides:

• Licensed, bilingual tour guides.

6. Porters:

• General porters for carrying camping gear, food, and cooking equipment.
• Additional porter to carry up to 7 kg of personal items in provided duffel bags.

7. Camping Equipment:

• Four-season tents (for two people), Therm-a-rest, dining tent, kitchen tent, toilet tent, chairs, and tables.
• Backpacks, warm clothing, and insurance for the porters.

8. Accommodation:

• 3 nights in hotels in Cusco and Ollantaytambo (double/twin occupancy).
• 3 nights in camping tents during the Inca Trail.
• Single room option available for $25 USD per night.

9. Additional Services:

• Local guide available throughout the journey.
• First aid kit and oxygen bottle.

Exclusions:

To and from Cusco.

Meals:

Lunch and dinner during the Maras and Moray tour.

Meals in Cusco, Ollantaytambo, and Aguas Calientes (budget: $10-$25 USD per meal).

Personal Equipment:

Sleeping bag (available for rent at $25 USD for the entire trek).

Other Costs:

Tips for staff (optional).

Airport taxes.

Travel insurance.

Additional Tickets:

Entrance to hot springs: $6 USD.

Entrance to Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain: $65 USD.

Flights:

The most essential items to bring:
Above all, pack an open mind and a sense of humor! Avoid arriving with too many preconceived notions about Peru, allowing the journey to expand your horizons.

Travel light—if you forget something, you’ll likely find it in Cusco. Tourist shops are well-stocked with items such as water bottles, first aid kits, and trekking gear. Renting gear in Cusco is also a great option to avoid carrying heavy hiking or camping equipment throughout your trip.

Detailed Packing List:

1. Hiking Boots or Walking Shoes:
   • Avoid high heels! You’ll encounter uneven cobblestone streets, countless steps, and slippery surfaces in wet weather.
2. Rain Poncho:
   • Weather can change quickly. A high-quality poncho is crucial, especially during the rainy season (November to March).
3. Warm Jacket:
   • Early mornings and nights can be very cold, especially between June and September. A quality, waterproof, windproof jacket is ideal. A warm fleece paired with a lightweight, waterproof shell works well.
4. Good Sunscreen and Hat:
   • Due to the altitude and Peru’s location near the Equator, frequent sunscreen application is essential to avoid painful sunburns. Overcast skies don’t offer protection from UV rays.
5. Layered Clothing:
   • Mornings can be chilly, while midday temperatures might call for a t-shirt and shorts. Layers allow flexibility. Convertible pants are ideal. Pack light, as affordable laundry services are readily available.
6. Daypack:
   • A backpack with a hip strap is ideal for carrying personal essentials during long walks and excursions.
7. Water Bottle:
   • To reduce plastic waste in the Sacred Valley, bring a reusable bottle and refill it from large water containers.
8. Small First Aid Kit:
   • Pack essentials for cuts, bruises, and stomach issues. While pharmacies in Cusco and the Sacred Valley stock basic supplies, bring sufficient prescribed medications as certain brands might not be available. Pack an extra week’s worth as a precaution.
9. Prescription Glasses or Contacts (and a Spare Pair):
   • Include a copy of your prescription in case replacements are needed.
10. Flashlight/Headlamp:

• A small torch is indispensable for dark paths or power outages.

11. Earplugs:

• Handy for noisy accommodations or transportation.

12. Duckpack/Rain Cover for Backpacks:

• Essential for rainy weather, especially on multi-day treks like the Inca Trail.

13. Hat, Scarf, and Gloves:

• Cold mornings and evenings make these indispensable. Consider purchasing Peruvian-style sets from local markets for a practical and authentic experience.

14. Toiletries in Zip-Seal Bags:

• Altitude changes can cause bottles to leak. Store toiletries in zip-seal bags to prevent messes.

15. Insect Repellent:

• Crucial for protecting against bugs, especially on the Inca Trail.

16. Camera:

• Bring plenty of memory cards and spare batteries to capture the stunning landscapes. Consider small locks for your bags and use hotel safes for valuables.

Essential Documents:

Prescriptions for medications (particularly for any controlled substances).

Passport with at least six months of validity.

Copies of important documents (passports, tickets) stored separately from the originals.

Travel insurance details.

Arrival in Cusco

Cusco is the starting point for the iconic 8-day Inca Trail package, but getting there requires some logistical planning. The airport in Cusco currently only accommodates domestic flights. International travelers must first arrive in Lima, pass through customs, retrieve and re-check their luggage, even for same-day connecting flights.

Flying remains the most convenient option, with airlines such as LAN offering frequent services. However, delays and cancellations can occur due to Cusco’s high altitude and challenging weather conditions.
Alternatively, bus travel is available, offering comfort and reliability for those with time. For example, the journey from Lima takes about 20 hours. Buses are especially convenient and affordable for travelers coming from nearby cities like Puno.

Pre-Hike Briefings

All pre-hike briefings are conducted at our office at 6:30 PM sharp on the evening before your trek. If you cannot attend, please arrange an alternative time with our team at SUNRISE PERU TREK Travel & Tours. These sessions last 30–45 minutes and cover crucial details like the trail route, altitude, weather, and safety measures.
Participants will also receive duffel bags during this briefing to pack for the trek. Attendance is highly recommended for a seamless trekking experience.

Duffel Bags

For Your 8-Day Inca Trail Adventure:
You will receive specially designed duffel bags at the briefing. These bags measure 66 cm (26 inches) in length and 36 cm (14 inches) in width, with a weight limit of 7 kg (15 lbs).

• Reserve 4 kg (9 lbs) for personal belongings, with the remaining 3 kg (6 lbs) for your sleeping bag and mat.
• Porters will carry the bags and ensure they are returned at each campsite.

Pack thoughtfully and prepare for a memorable journey!

Hotel Pick-Up Services

We offer direct hotel pick-up in Cusco’s city center. Pick-up times will be confirmed during the briefing and may vary by 30–45 minutes due to traffic and logistical factors.

If your hotel is inaccessible by vehicle, such as those in narrow or steep locations, we recommend booking accommodations with convenient access.

Return to Cusco

Your return journey from Machu Picchu to Cusco includes the following steps:

1. Bus from Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes:
   • Duration: 25 minutes.
   • Operates throughout the day on a first-come, first-served basis.
2. Train from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo/Poroy:
   • Tickets and schedules provided by your guide.
   • Duration: 2 hours.
3. Van Transfer to Cusco:
   • Our team will assist with transportation to the Plaza San Francisco, followed by a prepaid taxi to your hotel.
   • Duration: 2 hours.

Entrance to Machu Picchu

Visitors can choose between two daily entry sessions:

• Morning: 6:00 AM – 12:00 PM.
• Afternoon: 12:00 PM – 5:30 PM.

Your ticket is valid for one session only, after which you must exit. Early risers can enjoy the sunrise, while afternoon visitors bask in the golden light.

Huayna Picchu and Machu Picchu Mountains

These mountains offer breathtaking views of the ruins and are must-do activities:

• Huayna Picchu:
  • Climbing Time: 45 minutes up, 45 minutes down.
  • Time Slots: 7:00–8:00 AM, 10:00–11:00 AM (the latter allows for a more relaxed guided visit beforehand).
  • Advance booking recommended due to high demand.
• Machu Picchu Mountain:
  • Climbing Time: 1.5 hours up, 1.5 hours down.
  • Time Slots: 7:00–8:00 AM, 9:00–10:00 AM.
  • Note: Trek participants will not have sufficient time for these hikes.

Altitude Sickness

Altitude sickness is a common concern in Cusco (elevation: 3,400m/11,200ft). Symptoms include headaches, nausea, fatigue, and dizziness.
Tips for Prevention:

• Spend at least two days acclimating before hiking.
• Stay hydrated and drink coca tea.
• Avoid alcohol, caffeine, and heavy meals.
• Consult your doctor about medications like acetazolamide.

Weather Preparation

The Andes are known for unpredictable weather:

• Dry Season: April–October (still, rains are possible).
• Packing Tips: Waterproof clothing, layered outfits, insulated jacket, and gloves.

Expect route changes due to extreme conditions, prioritizing safety.

Group Dynamics

Trekking as part of a group creates unique bonds and shared experiences. Each group member is encouraged to hike at their own pace. Guides ensure inclusivity and foster a sense of camaraderie.

Travel Insurance

Comprehensive travel insurance is a must for unforeseen issues like cancellations or health problems. Contact us for recommendations on suitable plans.

Lost Items

Keep track of personal belongings during the trek. Items left behind in vans, camps, or other locations are your responsibility.

Strikes and Interruptions

Strikes can disrupt Peru’s transportation and tours. In such cases, our team will adjust itineraries as necessary to ensure your safety and satisfaction.

Tipping Etiquette

Tipping is optional but appreciated.

Tips can be pooled and distributed as a group. Guides accept tips in both soles and USD.

Porters: 60–80 soles.

Chef: 150 soles.

DESCRIPTION OF THE BEST INCA TRAIL PACKAGE.

Embark on an unforgettable 8-day journey through the heart of the Inca Empire with our carefully crafted 8-day Inca Trail package. Your adventure begins in the historic city of Cusco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its unique blend of Spanish and Inca architecture. Explore the fascinating salt mines of Maras, where hundreds of salt pans have been used since Inca times, and visit the Inca sites of Moray, famous for its circular depressions in terraces.

The central highlight of your journey, the Inca Trail, is every hiker’s dream. Immerse yourself in pristine nature, mountain landscapes, and ancient ruins, culminating in the spectacular city of Machu Picchu. Witness the imposing Andean peaks, walk through lush cloud forests, and learn about the rich cultural heritage of the Incas with our expert guides.

But the journey doesn’t end here. Your final adventure takes you to the vibrant Rainbow Mountain, known for its multicolored mineral deposits. This hike provides a breathtaking end to an unforgettable trip. This 8-day Inca Trail package is more than just a tour; it’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience that will leave you awestruck by the beauty and history of Peru. Book now and immerse yourself in the magic of the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu.

Experience the magic and wonder of Peru’s Inca Trail to Machu Picchu on this 8-day journey. Our carefully designed package offers the perfect blend of adventure, history, and culture. Begin your trip in the captivating city of Cusco, where you’ll be surrounded by impressive Spanish and Inca architecture.

FOOD FOR THE PRIVATE INCA TRAIL ROUTE

Our 8-day Inca Trail to Machu Picchu not only offers you an unforgettable trekking experience but also an unparalleled culinary journey. Our chefs, the best in the Andes, take pride in serving meals that surpass even the most famous restaurants in Cusco. They are well-trained to cater to your specific dietary needs and preferences, ensuring that every meal is both delicious and nutritious.

From breakfast to dinner, including afternoon tea, each meal is carefully planned and presented. Expect a generous variety of local fruits such as bananas, oranges, papayas, and watermelons. Enjoy a range of hot beverages like instant coffee, tea, and comforting hot chocolate. Don’t miss our afternoon tea time, with treats like peanuts, popcorn, fried bread, and cookies.

For those with special diets, rest assured that we can accommodate your needs. However, we kindly ask that you inform us in advance and remind your guide during the trek briefing. If you follow a vegetarian diet, please be aware that protein options may be limited, and you might want to consider bringing protein supplements.

Meals and snacks are included up until the last lunch, after which you’ll have the chance to explore the variety of restaurants in the town of Aguas Calientes. Embark on the Best Inca Trail 8-day package and savor the best of the Andean culinary experience!

Why choose MachupicchuExplorings?

Sunrise Peru Trek is not just another tour operator. We are the best in the industry when it comes to offering the ultimate Inca Trail experience. Our extensive experience and strong reputation speak for themselves. We take pride in providing exceptional service and ensuring the well-being of our clients and local communities.

Our passion for the mountains is unparalleled, and we are dedicated to the health, education, and general welfare of our Inca Trail porters and guides. This commitment sets us apart from the rest. We have established the highest standards for best practices on the 8-day Inca Trail, and we work closely with the National Park to benefit all those involved.

As part of our dedication to our team and the local community, we proudly sponsor a project for local porters and offer some of the highest wages on the trek. Safety and personalized attention are of the utmost importance to us, so we maintain one of the highest guide-to-client ratios in the mountains. Additionally, we carry portable oxygen to effectively manage altitude sickness, should the need arise.

Choose Sunrise Peru Trek for an unforgettable experience that goes beyond exploration. By joining us, you will support local communities and responsible tourism, making a positive impact with every step you take.

LOCAL, INDIGENOUS-OWNED COMPANY

Sunrise Peru Trek is a local, indigenous-owned company founded by Mauro Pedraza Valverde. Born and raised in Cusco, Mauro started from scratch, gaining invaluable experience as a porter while studying tourism at university. With his growing proficiency in English, he went on to work in an agency office, ensuring all trekkers were well taken care of. After more than 25 years as a guide, Mauro honed his skills and witnessed the mistreatment of porters by some companies, including heavy loads and inadequate compensation. Motivated to improve the lives of the people of Cusco, he founded Sunrise Peru Trek. With the support of trusted friends and family, Mauro built a company with a strong commitment to both his team and his clients.

PERSONALIZED EXPERIENCES

Our dedication to personalized experiences means we prioritize attending to your specific needs. Whether you have dietary restrictions, are celebrating a special occasion, or need adjustments to your itinerary, our dedicated office team will be by your side to ensure a perfect holiday.

Here is a detailed, impressive, and objective response about the difficulty level of the Best Inca Trail 8-day package:

The 8-day Best Inca Trail package is considered a moderate to difficult hike, but with proper preparation and a reasonable level of physical fitness, it is very achievable for most people. Below is a full description of what makes this iconic hike challenging, along with tips to make the most of your experience:

Distance and Elevation Gain
The Inca Trail consists of a 42-kilometer hike through the Andes mountains, starting at an altitude of around 2700 meters and reaching nearly 4200 meters at the highest pass. The average walking distance is 13 kilometers per day over 4 days, with the longest day covering 16 kilometers. These distances are manageable for most hikers, but combined with significant elevation gains of up to 365 meters on pass-crossing days, the training can be strenuous. Proper acclimatization to the altitude and maintaining the right pace during ascents are key.

Difficult Terrain
The trail is not a smooth, prepared walk. Expect many uneven steps, rocks, and pebbles to traverse, and tall stone steps carved by the Incas. There are many ancient Inca stone paths that remain beautifully intact, but you will also encounter areas with unmaintained trails, loose gravel, slippery stones, and narrow ledges with drop-offs. Trekking poles are recommended for balance and to relieve pressure on your knees. It’s essential to wear proper hiking boots with ankle support and good traction.

High Altitude and Altitude Sickness
The maximum altitude of 14,000 feet can lead to altitude sickness for some people, especially when ascending the two high passes: Warmiwañusca (13,779 feet) and Runkurakay (13,788 feet). Symptoms such as nausea, headaches, and exhaustion are common and can affect your endurance during the hike. To minimize the risk, spend a few days acclimatizing in Cusco before the trek, stay well-hydrated, and go at your own pace, taking it “pole, pole” (slowly, slowly in Swahili). Remaining stationary at high passes for too long can also trigger symptoms.

This combination of distance, elevation gain, rugged terrain, and high altitude makes the Inca Trail both a challenging and rewarding hike. Proper preparation is vital for maximizing enjoyment and safety along the way.

Necessary Permits for the Inca Trail
Due to the strict traffic limits on the trail, permits are required for both companies and private guides. These permits usually sell out 6 to 12 months in advance, making it essential to plan and book well ahead of time. If you plan to hike independently without a guide, individual permits are extremely limited and difficult to obtain. Going with an official guiding service is, by far, the easiest option.

If you understand the challenges involved and come prepared physically and mentally, the Inca Trail is an adventure you can undertake. The stunning views of the Andes in every direction and the exploration of magnificent Inca ruins along the way make every difficult step worthwhile. By managing your pace, staying hydrated, bringing the proper gear, and training in advance, you will be able to complete the iconic Inca Trail hike. Just make sure to secure your permits well in advance to ensure your spot on the trail!

The Best Inca Trail presents several important Inca sites worth exploring:

Day 1:

• Llactapata: Located at an altitude of 2,800 meters above sea level, this Inca ruin features 100 rooms and numerous terraces used for agriculture, particularly maize cultivation.

Day 2:

• Dead Woman’s Pass (Paso de la Mujer Muerta): While not an archaeological site, this pass deserves mention due to its distinctive topography, resembling a woman lying on her back. Situated at 4,200 meters above sea level, this challenging section of the trail offers spectacular views.
• Runkurakay: Considered one of the Inca Tambo (resting spots), this circular structure at 3,800 meters above sea level, known as the “Round Balcony,” served as an Inca refuge.

Day 3:

• Inca Tunnel: Carved by the Incas into solid rock, this 15-meter-long tunnel is a notable feature of the Inca Trail, allowing passage through an otherwise impassable section.
• Phuyupatamarka: Translated as “the cloud place,” this impressive Inca ruin located at 3,800 meters above sea level is accessible by a long set of stairs. It offers stunning views and contains six flowing fountains.
• Intipata: This site, meaning “sunny slope,” has a large number of Inca terraces that were used for agricultural purposes.
• Wiñaywayna: Meaning “forever young,” Wiñaywayna is considered one of the most picturesque Inca ruins on the Inca Trail. It features finely carved stone buildings, a complex system of fountains and baths, and numerous Inca terraces.

Day 4 continues the journey.

Inti Punku: Also known as the Sun Gate, this served as the main entrance to the sacred site of Machu Picchu.

Hunting and Deforestation: Hunting animals and deforestation are strictly prohibited along the trail.Flora and Fauna Protection: The flora and fauna along the trail are protected by the World Heritage Nature Organization and should not be disturbed.Stick to Marked Trails: Always stay on the marked paths and refrain from deviating for any reason.Camping Only in Designated Areas: Camping is only allowed in designated campsites. Camping within archaeological sites or restricted areas is strictly forbidden.Waste Disposal: Carry all trash and waste in plastic bags and dispose of it properly at the end of your hike.Campfires: Campfires are not permitted due to the potential danger they pose.Respect Archaeological Sites: It’s essential to remain on designated paths to preserve the integrity of archaeological sites.Emergency Procedures: In case of emergency, follow the instructions of the person responsible for the porters.