• Food & drinks

• Briefing time one or two days before the trek.
• Transportation from Cusco to the start of the trail for Inca Trail.
• Professional English Speaking guide.
• Entrance fee for the Inca Trail and Machu Picchu citadel circuit 4.
• High Mountain Tents of high-quality material for two people to offer more comfort and space for the pack of our customers.
• One inflatable sleeping pad per person.
• Dining tent with tables and chairs.
• Kitchen tent.
• Porters (to carry tents, food and cooking equipment).
• All camp waste is hauled out of the park.
• Andean chef specializes in exquisite camping meals.
• Meals (3 breakfast, 3 lunch, 3 dinners).
• Vegetarian or special menus are available at no extra cost.
• Others: hot water every morning and evening for washing purposes / boiled water to fill in your water bottle every morning and night, and at lunch time if requested with enough time ahead.
• Toilet tent with bio-degradable toilet facilities (only if assigned campsites do not have toilets).
• Comprehensive first-aid kit including oxygen bottles.
• Bus ticket from Machu Picchu ruins down to Machu Picchu town – 4thday.
• Train ticket (Expedition class) from Machu Picchu town to Ollantaytambo or Poroy– 4th day.
• Transfer from the train station- hotel in Cusco.

• Fourth Lunch in Aguas Calientes – 4th day
• Extra Porter for personal stuffs. 
• Sleeping Bag. (rent available)
• Walking sticks or poles (rubber covers required in order not to damage the Inca Trail)
• Meals not mentioned in the itinerary.
• Hotels and meals in Cusco or Machu Picchu town.
• Extra services not mentioned in the program.
• Tips for guides, porters or chefs and extra expenses. Suggested tip USD 100 per traveler for whole inka trail staff.

Machu Picchu has implemented new visitor circuits, with three main routes with specific differences to distribute passengers in various areas. These changes are intended to improve the visitor experience and preserve the integrity of the archaeological site. The circuit with route 2 will be given as priority and if it is not available, the options of taking circuit 3B or circuit 1B will be informed so that you can confirm your decision before the tickets are issued.

FOR YOUR DUFFEL:

Porters will carry up to 6 kg of your personal items. This must include your sleeping bag and air matt (if you bring/rent one). From us these two items weigh 3 kg.

• 2-3 wicking t-shirts
• 2 hiking pants
• 4 sets of undergarments.
• 4 sets of hiking socks
• 1 Fleece
• 1 Warm, down jacket: gets very cold at night
• 1 Rain jacket and pants
• 1 sun hat
• 1 wool hat
• Headlamp: essential
• Waterproof gloves (even if they are ski gloves, take them)
• Sandals or comfortable shoes for camp
• Walking boots
• Waterproof jacket/rain poncho
• Small bottle of soap: we provide warm water each day to clean - might make you feel fresh if you had a little soap.
• Battery Charger: ¡There is no place to plug in while trekking!
• Large plastic bags: to help organize and keep clean from dirty.
• Sleeping bag: Recommend down bags for -16C at least

TOILETRIES:

• Sunscreen
• Face moisturizer
• Bug spray
• Hand sanitizer
• Wet wipes
• Toothbrush and paste
• Toilet paper
• Personal medication
• First aid kit: band aids, moleskin, etc.

INSIDE YOUR DAYPACKS:

Daypacks can be any size for hiking, but we always recommend the smaller, the better. Inside Machu Picchu, no bag larger than 25L will be allowed in. If larger, you will need to store outside citadel gates.

• Water: we supply clean water at each meal. You are responsible for your first morning of water only as we won't have time to filter water until your first lunch.
• Sunhat
• Rain gear
• Fleece
• Camera
• Music (iPhone)
• Hand sanitizer
• Toilet paper and small plastic bag for waste
• Extra Money for Souvenirs, Drinks & Tips

• Original passport
• Good daypack (the smaller, the better)
• Water storage: Water reservoir like Camelbak or Water Bottle NALGENE 1L, are encouraged - but enough for at least 2-3 liters.
• Comfortable hiking boots (lightweight with good soles)
• Optional: walking sticks or poles (rubber covers required in order not to damage the Inca Trail)