Top Nazca Archaeology Tours - page 2

Engineering marvels: Marvel at impressive feats of engineering, showcasing the ingenuity and skill required to create complex systems still admired today. Ancient aqueducts: Discover ancient aqueducts designed to efficiently transport water across dry landscapes, highlighting the advanced knowledge of hydraulic engineering. Labyrinthine tunnels: Navigate through intricate, maze-like tunnels built with precision, offering a glimpse into the sophisticated planning of ancient builders. Advanced infrastructure: Explore the advanced infrastructure developed centuries ago, reflecting a deep understanding of architecture, sustainability, and public utility.

get excited and meet on a flight through the desert of Nazca, being one of the best experiences of Peru

Excite with this complete tour flying over the Nazca Lines and be amazed by the ancient culture of the Nazcas people and their impressive glyphs, continue with the tour and< discover the hydraulics that were used in ancient times and that still end with our tour visiting the workshop of Segura and understand how these magnificent ceramics are produced.

Let us take you back some 2000 years ago, when the ancient Nazca flourished in one of the direst and arid deserts in the world. Here, you will be taken to admire the ancient aqueducts of Nazca an ancient irrigation system this system used to collect water from underground water channels and from the Andes mountain, to bring life to the lowlands of Nazca. The aqueducts are considered one of the first hydraulic engineering systems built in the ancient world which enabled them to handle drought strategically and grow crops.

The enigmatic Lines and Geoglyphs of Nasca are an invaluable treasure for Peru and the world, seeing from the air these mystical drawings will make you think how and for what were made? Every geoglyph the Hummingbird, the Spider, the Monkey... makes this flight a unique and unforgettable experience.

Get a closer look at Peru’s mysterious Nazca Lines from the comfortable window seat of a small aircraft. Slip on your provided headset to hear commentary from your guide as you fly over 13 of the more than 300 figures spread across 193 sq. miles (500 sq. km) of desert. The UNESCO-listed Nazca Lines are so large and spread out that they can only be properly viewed and appreciated from the air.