Salkantay Trail Tours and Tickets
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Salkantay Trail

Many guided tours of the Salkantay Trail include train tickets back to Cusco, ground transportation, camping and hotel accommodations, meals, and guides. Check individual tours for precise arrangements.
Some activities and services—such hotel upgrades, side excursions, hot springs, and the use of mountain bikes—may not be covered by your tour fee.
Those who use wheelchairs or have a difficult time walking long distances are prohibited from tours.
The Salkantay Trail travels through high altitudes. Travelers should arrive a few days before attempting the hike so that they have time to adjust to the atmosphere and should drink lots of water at all times.
Tours operate in all weather conditions, and there may be extreme temperature drops between day and night. Make sure to pack appropriately and bring sweaters, jackets, and a rain poncho.
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There are plenty of ways to experience the Salkantay Trail. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Classic 5-day treks of the Salkantay Trail start from US$569 and typically include stays in Andean huts and glass-walled cabins. Four-night options with camping accommodation are more budget-friendly at around US$450, while premium options with glamping, luxurious Sky Lodges, hot tubs, and premium meals start at US$899.
The Salkantay Trail is renowned for its spectacular mountain scenery. Highlights include Humantay Lake, with its vivid, crystal-clear water; the jagged, snow-capped peak of Salkantay Mountain, one of the top 50 highest peaks of the Andes; and the archeological site of Llactapata, where ruins are scattered among the ravines.
For the Salkantay Trail hike, you should pack some excellent hiking shoes that you’ve already worn. Also, take thick socks (merino wool is ideal), hiking poles to help you navigate steep ascents and descents, and a head torch if camping. If you struggle with the elevation, have altitude sickness medication and coca leaves on hand.
You need to have a good level of fitness to complete the Salkantay Trail; you’ll spend an average of 6–7 hours climbing steep trails daily. However, regardless of your fitness level, the extreme altitude of the trek—whose highest point is 15,190 feet (4,630 meters) above sea level—can affect people in different ways.
Yes. Nearly all Salkantay Trail tours conclude with a visit to Machu Picchu for an epic finale. Some merge the hike with the Inca Trail to visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site at sunrise, while others visit the world wonder from the town of Aguas Calientes at the base of the site.





































































































































