• Q’eswachaka Rope Bridge - First, we will pick you up from your hotel in the morning to be in route, in the course, through the province of Acomayo we will stop and visit the different lagoons of Pomacanchi, Acopia, Asnaqocha and Pampamarca or Tungasuca. In these lagoons, they usually practice field activities such as fishing, totora hut camps, pedal boats; In the same way, you can observe different species of flora and fauna in each lagoon.

After the visit to the lagoons, we will go to the province of Canas. Finally, we will reach our main destination the Inca bridge Qeswachaka (3,700 masl / 12,139 feet) which is 33 meters long and 1.20 meter wide because each year is renewed by hand with the use of ichu by the inhabitants of the area, before carrying out the activity a payment ceremony is made to the Pachamama to get help and protection during processing.

We will pass by the hanging Inca bridge, which will require courage to do it, really in a very special experience that cannot be missed since it is one of the bridges that awaits its tradition from the time of the Incas to our days, you will get great pictures of the authentic and unique panorama. Once visited the place, we will finish our tour returning to Cusco and leave you at your respective hotel.

Minimum altitude: 3,600 masl / 11,811 ft.

Maximum altitude: 3,700 masl / 12,139 ft.

Places that are visited during Inca Bridge Qeswachaka:
• Pomacanchi lagoon
• Asnaqocha lagoon
• Pampamarca or Tungasuca lagoon
• Inca Bridge of Qeswachaka

• Private Transportation
• Private Tour Guide

• Tips
• Lunch
• Breakfast
• Entrance fees 5-10 USD per person

Embark on a journey to the uncharted Qeswachaka Inca Bridge, a less frequented destination located in the southern valley of Cusco, perched above the Apurimac River at a height of 15 meters. Forming part of the historical Qhapaq Ñan or Inca Trail, this extraordinary bridge boasts undisturbed authenticity as it is made of Puna straw or ichu. Each June, around 1,000 locals from surrounding communities take on the responsibility of its annual reconstruction.

The bridge’s name is derived from two Quechua words - “Qeswa” meaning braid, and “Chaka” signifying bridge. Join us in uncovering the wonders of this remarkable site through the road less traveled, and immerse yourself in a truly unique experience.

• Tourist ticket (not included in price).
• Sun hat.
• Sun protection cream (factor 35 recommended).
• Waterproof jacket/rain poncho.
• Water.
• Camera and films.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.