Top Nazca Extreme Sports

Visit the enigmatic Nazca Lines, declared a World Cultural Heritage Site in 1994 by UNESCO, highlighted for its historical and cultural value. Take a 30-minute flyover over the main figures that represent a mystery to this day, interpret your own theory and discover the truth behind these mysterious giant figures in the middle of the desert.

IT IS AN ARCHEOLOGY AND ADVENTURE TOUR AT A VERY EXCITING TIME IT IS CARRIED OUT WITH A BUGGY OR ARENERO CART

Unleash your adventurous spirit on the majestic Cerro Blanco, the highest sand dune in the world, standing at 2070 meters. This half-day sandboarding tour offers a unique opportunity to climb this natural wonder while absorbing breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and Nasca Valley. Under the guidance of experienced instructors, receive essential sandboarding techniques before racing down the dune’s smooth slopes. A perfect blend of physical challenge and sandy escapade. Join fellow adventurers in this unforgettable experience amidst Peru's stunning desert landscape.

Step into the pristine wilderness of the Pampas National Reserve, a llama’s sanctuary nestled in the heart of Nazca. . This remarkable conservation center is home to Peru’s vicuña, alpaca, llama, guanaco, and other camelids specially adapted to the Andes’ extreme cold. As you traverse this untouched landscape, prepare to be captivated by the enchanting presence of vizcachas, elusive wild rodents, majestic eagles, and graceful ducks, all part of the reserve’s thriving ecosystem. Keep your eyes to the skies for the awe-inspiring flight of condors, a breathtaking spectacle that connects you with the Andean heavens. Here, in the lap of nature’s splendor, you’ll encounter a tapestry of unique flora and fauna, making every moment an unforgettable journey into the heart of Nazca’s wilderness.

Nasca Lines – The Sacred Landscape The lines are known as geoglyphs – drawings on the ground made by removing rocks and earth to create a “negative” image. The rocks which cover the desert have oxidized and weathered to a deep rust color, and when the top 12-15 inches of rock is removed, a light-colored, high contrasting sand is exposed. Because there’s so little rain, wind and erosion, the exposed designs have stayed largely intact for 500 to 2000 years. Scientists believe that the majority of lines were made by the Nasca people who flourished from around A.D. 1 to 700. Certain areas of the pampa look like a well-used chalk board, with lines overlapping other lines, and designs cut through with straight lines of both ancient and more modern origin.