Embark on an incredible adventure along the ancient Inca Trail, where you'll have the chance to explore its most secluded and little-visited Inca sites. Our Ultimate 5 day Inca Trail tour is the only one to take you to places where others don't go, giving you the chance to enjoy these fantastic trails in peace and quiet. The best part? Groups can go out every day, with a minimum of two people to depart! Previously checking ticket availability (Except February for route maintenance).
Hike the classic route at a relaxed pace! The trail winds through the awesome Andes, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding landscapes. Of course, the trail will culminate in the awe-inspiring Machu Picchu. Book with us now and enjoy this worry-free experience.
5 day Inca Trail tour overview: Go where others have not gone with this
The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is one of the best hiking trails in the world! You'll be amazed by its beautiful natural environment, rich history, and amazing views of the Andes. Our expert tour guides are familiar with these ancient trails and will lead you safely to Machu Picchu in a small group of travelers as enthusiastic as you.
Now, imagine taking this wonderful hike but passing through remote and rarely visited places that only a few people know about. During our experience, you will be treated to breathtaking and exclusive views of high mountain passes, lush tropical valleys, dense cloud forests, rushing rivers, and ancient Incan ruins. And the grand finale? Reaching Machu Picchu through the Intipunku (Sun Gate)
Tour Highlights:
- Explore the unique Inca sites that other groups don’t visit.
- Visit Machu Picchu twice (sunset and sunrise).
- Spend the night at exclusive and beautiful campsites.
- Board the Vistadome panoramic train to return.
Inca Trail 5 days to Machu Picchu at a Glance
Day 1: Cusco – KM 82 – Chamana
Get ready for the adventure of a lifetime. At 5:00 am, we'll pick you up from your hotel and head to Km 82 for breakfast, and after to Km 88. While other groups will cross the Urubamba River to the left bank, we'll begin our adventure by hiking along the river's right bank, visiting local villages and important archaeological sites such as Salapunku, K'anabamba, Machu Q'ente, Q'oriwayrachina, Wayna Q'ente, and camp near the Patallacta Inca site.
Day 2: Chamana –Patallaqta – Huayllabamba – Llullluchapampa
After breakfast, we'll head up the narrow Kusichaca Valley, where we'll visit several incredible Inca sites. Then, we'll go to Wayllabamba for lunch. Then, we'll take a thrilling climb to our second campsite at Llulluchapampa, where we'll be treated to breathtaking views of Huayanay Mountain and the Queuña or Polylepis tree.
Day 3: Llulluchapampa – Runkuraqay – Phuyupatamarca
Today, you will conquer two mountains! You'll start with an invigorating 2-hour ascent to Warmiwañuska, also called the Dead Woman's Pass, at 4,215 m / 13,829 ft, the Inca Trail's highest point. This will be followed by an exciting descent to Pacaymayo to climb back up to Runkuraqay (4,000 m / 13,123 ft). We'll camp at Phuyupatamarca, a stunning location along the route.
Day 4: Phuyupatamarca – Sun Gate – Machu Picchu – Aguas Calientes
Wake up with the sunrise over the majestic Andes, and experience the most beautiful trek day of the itinerary. You'll be amazed by the number of archaeological sites you'll visit: Phuyupatamarca, Intipata, Wiñaywayna, and Sun Gate. Finally, you'll arrive at the awe-inspiring citadel of Machu Picchu in the afternoon and tour it in its best hour with few other visitors around, through Circuit 1. Then, you'll spend the night in a 3-star hotel in Aguas Calientes, where you can unwind and rejuvenate before the last day of adventure.
Day 5: Machu Picchu (The Lost City of The Incas) – Cusco
Take the early buses to Machu Picchu and explore the most important places of the Inca citadel with your guide, touring it through Circuit 3. After lunch, board the incredible Panoramic train to Ollantaytambo and then jump in a private van back to Cusco.
Included
- Safety briefing the day before the tour
- Pick up and drop off from your hotel (door-to-door)
- All transportation during the experience
- Professional tour guide (2 guides for groups of 9+)
- Personal porter to carry up to 7kg / 15lb of your gear
- Entrance ticket to Inca Trail and Machu Picchu - Circuit 1
- Entrance ticket to Machu Picchu - Circuit 3 (Second day)
- Chef to prepare your meals
- All meals are included except the last day’s lunch
- 3-night camping with the best equipment
- 1 night in a hotel in Aguas Calientes
- A tent for every two trekkers
- Dining tent, tables, and chairs
- Drinkable water after the first lunch
- Satellite phones, a first-aid kit, and an oxygen supply
- Portable toilets
- Pillow, sleeping pad, rain poncho, hand towels
- Panoramic Vistadome train to return
Not Included
- Sleeping bag
- Trekking poles
- Air mattress
- Last day lunch in Aguas Calientes
- Entry to Huayna Picchu Mountain
- Entry to Machu Picchu Mountain
- Travel Insurance
- Tips
Machu Picchu Circuits included
- Circuit 1-C: Through this route all Inca Trail hikers arrive at Machu Picchu. It allows you to visit the lower observatory, the upper observatory, the Sun Gate, and the possibility of having 360° views of Machu Picchu!
- Circuit 3-B: Access to the lower part of Machu Picchu, where you can explore the Temple of the Sun, the Twelve Niches, the Warehouses, the Temple of the Condor, and the Water Mirrors.
The combination of these circuits will provide you with a fuller Machu Picchu experience. The Ministry of Culture set 3 routes to spread visitor flow, reduce erosion, and avoid crowding. Learn more in our Machu Picchu Entrances & Circuits 2026.
Extra Upgrades and private service
- Private service: You can upgrade to a private experience. Contact us for special pricing
- Sleeping bags: You can rent it from us at US$ 25 per person
- Air mattresses: You can rent it from us at US$ 20 per person
- Trekking poles: You can rent it from us at US$ 20 per person
- Huayna Picchu Mountain: $68 per person (2 hours round-trip)
- Machu Picchu Mountain: $68 per person (3 hours round-trip)
You can only hike one of these mountains, and it is done after the guided tour in Machu Picchu. Advance booking is required for both hikes.
Why book with TreXperience?
- Local Expert: Get the best prices and best service with a 100% Peruvian company
- Expert Tour Guides: Our tour guides are professionals and fluent in English
- Our Porters: At TreXperience, we set the highest standard for our porter welfare on the Trail
- Food on the trail: The food we provide during our trek is always of high quality and great variety
- High-Quality Equipment: We provide high-quality camping gear
- Panoramic Trains: We include Panoramic trains Vistadome
- Want more? We also offer the Extended Inca Trail 5 Days tour, a relaxed version of the route
Full Itinerary of the Ultimate Inca Trail 5 days 4 nights to Machu Picchu
Day 1: Cusco – Ollantaytambo – Km 88 – Chamana
Get ready for the adventure of a lifetime as we begin our journey at an early hour. At 5:00 am, we'll pick you up from your hotel in Cusco or in the Sacred Valley, and off we'll go on a 2-hour adventure to kilometer 82. On the way, we'll make a stop at Ollantaytambo to have a delicious breakfast with great views. Then, we'll begin the trek! While other groups will cross the Urubamba River to the left bank, we'll begin our adventure by hiking along the river's right bank, visiting the incredible sites of Salapunku, K'anabamba, and Machu Q'ente.
After a 3-hour hike, we'll arrive at the control point of Km 88 – Q'oriwayrachina, where you'll show your passports and cross the river using a hanging bridge with Inca foundations. Then, we'll have a delicious lunch in Chamana, where our campsite is located. Later in the afternoon, our knowledgeable tour guide will take you to the awe-inspiring Inca Site of Wayna Q'ente, a unique Inca Site located in the middle of the mountain, offering spectacular views of the valley and the mountains. We'll camp in the charming village of Chamana, right near the awe-inspiring Inca Site of Patallacta.
- Hiking Distance: 13 km / 8 mi
- Duration: 7 hours
- Campsite Altitude: 2,200 m / 7,218 ft
- Highest Altitude: 2,790 m / 9,153 ft
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
- Accommodation: Camping
- Difficulty: Moderate
Day 2: Chamana – Patallacta – Wayllabamba – Llulluchapampa
After a delicious breakfast prepared by your trekking chef, you'll start your day by visiting the impressive Inca Site of Patallacta. Most hikers will be back to km 82, but we'll stay there and have the place all to ourselves. Next, we'll hike along the beautiful Cusichaca River until Wayllabamba Village, where we'll visit the fascinating Patawasi and enjoy a deserved lunch.
The second part of the trek is even more thrilling as we'll climb to our second campsite in Llulluchapampa. The final stretch is a treat, with diverse ecosystems that will blow your mind, including a thick cloud forest with an abundance of flowers and birds.
- Hiking Distance: 12 km / 7,4 mi
- Duration: 8 hours
- Campsite Altitude: 3,800 m / 12,467 ft
- Highest Altitude: 3,800 m / 12,467 ft
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
- Accommodation: Camping
- Difficulty: Moderate
Day 3: Llulluchapampa – Runkuraqay – Phuyupatamarca
This day, we'll begin our journey with an invigorating climb to Warmiwañuska or the Dead Woman Pass, the highest point of the Inca Trail at 4,215 m (13,829 ft). Here, you'll have the opportunity to take in breathtaking views before continuing your journey for an invigorating two-hour hike to Pacaymayo Alto, where you'll savor a well-deserved lunch.
Then, we'll begin the second part of our journey with a thrilling 2-hour climb to the Inca Trail second pass, the Runkuraqay Pass, which sits at an impressive 4,000 m (13,123 ft). After that, we'll continue for three more hours to the final campsite at Phuyupatamarca (3,680 m / 12,073 ft). During the day, you'll have the incredible opportunity to explore the ancient Inca sites of Runkuraqay, Sayacmarca, and Conchamarca. And the views of the Salkantay and Vilcabamba mountains will be breathtaking.
- Hiking Distance: 12 km / 7,4 mi
- Duration: 10 hours
- Campsite Altitude: 3,680 m / 12,073 ft
- Highest Altitude: 4,215 m / 13,829 ft
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
- Accommodation: Camping
- Difficulty: Challenging
Day 4: Phuyupatamarca – Wiñaywayna – Sun Gate – Machu Picchu – Aguas Calientes
Awaken to the most breathtaking campsite of the route, where you can sip a steaming cup of coffee or tea while taking in the awe-inspiring sight of the sunrise. Today's route is mostly downhill along the cobblestone trail, making for an easy and enjoyable descent. You'll have the opportunity to explore the incredible Inca Sites of Phuyupatamarca, Intipata, and Wiñaywayna before lunch.
After a hearty lunch in Wiñaywayna, where you'll have the chance to bid farewell to your fellow porters, we'll set off on a one-hour hike to the breathtaking Sun Gate (Intipunku). From there, we'll be treated to the first and most amazing view of Machu Picchu with the sunset. Then, we will begin a short tour along Circuit 1, visiting the highest parts of the Inca citadel to get the best photos. Finally, we'll spend the night in a hotel in Aguas Calientes Town (also known as Machu Picchu Pueblo), where we'll have the chance to explore this incredible town during the day.
- Hiking Distance: 11 km / 6,8 mi
- Duration: 7 hours
- Aguas Calientes Altitude: 2,040 m / 6,693 ft
- Highest Altitude: 3,680 m / 12,073 ft
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
- Accommodation: Ferre Machu Picchu or Similar
- Difficulty: Moderate
Day 5: Aguas Calientes – Machu Picchu – Ollantaytambo – Cusco
After breakfast in the hotel, we'll hop on the first bus to Machu Picchu and explore the Inca Citadel at its best time. Your expert tour guide will escort you through circuit 3 to visit the most incredible places, like the awe-inspiring Inca terraces, temples, and palaces. And if you're feeling extra adventurous, after the Machu Picchu tour, you can join an optional hike to Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain. (Entrances not included)
After Machu Picchu, we'll board the Vistadome Panoramic train to Ollantaytambo. And, don't worry about getting back to your hotel in Cusco because our transportation will be waiting for you to move to your hotel. The estimated arrival time in Cusco is around 7:30 p.m., ensuring enough time to take a deserved bath, a nap, or a tasty dinner. A perfect end to an unforgettable day.
- Hiking Duration: 2-3 hours
- Machu Picchu Site Altitude: 2,430 m / 7,972 ft
- Meals: Breakfast
- Difficulty: Easy
Price for the 5 days Inca Trail hike Ultimate
We organize small group tours to ensure a personalized and intimate travel experience. For those traveling with a large party or seeking an exclusive adventure, we offer a private extreme Inca Trail 5D/4N, tailored specifically to your preferences. Contact us today, and we'll provide a customized price and design the perfect tour to meet your needs, ensuring an unforgettable journey.
Price per person
- From US$ 890 - Adults
- From US$ 850 - Children and students
- 4+ Travelers, contact us to get a special price
Student discount
- US$ 30 off
Applies to all travelers under 17 and students under 25 with a valid university ID. To get the discount, the ID must include:
- Student name, photo, and university name.
- Have a valid expiration date (expired IDs will not be accepted)
- ISIC cards are not valid.
The discount is applied automatically for children. For students, you must submit a copy of your student ID when booking; if your ID is rejected, you will be charged the adult rate.
Booking and payment
- Deposit: US$200 per person (to reserve your spot). The remainder can be paid online or at our office in Cusco, using any credit card, PayPal, or wire transfer. Contact us to see alternative payment options.
- The following information is required from the passenger: Full name as it appears on the passport (no nicknames), passport number, date of birth, expiration date, and nationality.
- Vegetarians, vegans, and dietary restrictions must be communicated in advance.
Before you book
- Check your desired dates for the Inca Trail carefully in our Inca Trail availability 2026 calendar and book now!
- Your passport must be valid and have at least 6 months' validity from the date of your entry into Peru.
- Get physically ready and keep in good condition for the walk.
How to book
To book this tour:
- Click on the BOOK NOW button, choose your travel date, and select the tour option of your choice (group or private service).
- Fill in all the requested details with your passport data. In this step, you can also choose your type of room in the hotel in Aguas Calientes. If you can hire a sleeping bag, an air mattress, or trekking poles with us, this is the moment, too.
- Finally, enter your credit/debit card details and make the payment.
- Our team will contact you shortly to reconfirm your payment and give you more information.
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What to bring in the Exclusive 5 days Inca Trail hike to Machu Picchu
Getting ready for your Inca Trail tour? Whether you're planning to hike the Inca Path for the first time or preparing for the full experience, packing right is key. Here's a list of essential items to bring along for a safe, comfortable, and unforgettable adventure.
Essentials
- Comfortable, high-top hiking shoes
- Hiking pants
- Sweatshirts
- Shirts
- Sun hat
- Raincoat
- Shorts
- Warm jacket
What to pack in the daypack during the hike?
During your trek, carrying a small daypack with essentials is crucial. Since the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu involves long hours of hiking each day, having water, snacks, a rain jacket, sunscreen, and other basics on hand ensures you're comfortable and prepared at every step of the journey.
- Original passport: You will need it to enter Machu Picchu. Please check that it is not expired or has a distant expiration date.
- Plastic Ponchos: TreXperience will provide you with a reusable plastic poncho for the rain.
- Sunscreen: You will hike in open spaces exposed to direct sunlight; bring the correct sunscreen or buy it in Cusco before heading for the trek. Also, get some lip protectors.
- Toilet paper: You will find a toilet from the locals; you must always carry toilet paper in your backpack.
- Insect repellent: Apply insect repellent every day and wear long sleeves.
- One rain jacket and one warm/winter jacket: The temperature will be icy in the first two nights; keep a jacket while hiking.
- Snacks: We recommend bringing energy bars, granolas, chocolate, and candies.
- Water container: You need a container of at least 2 liters of water: camel bag, a reusable bottle.
- Flashlight or headlamp: You must walk around the camp and use the restroom.
- Hat and sunglasses: For daytime and early mornings, bring a sun hat with a neck cover, gloves, and a beanie.
- Extra Money in cash: Bring around 600 soles (200 USD); make sure to have some small coins. This is emergency money, and you will not spend all of it.
- Personal medication: Bring band-aids, Diamox, Pepto, Ibuprofen, Imodium, motion sickness pills, and feminine products.
- Devices: Cameras, cellphones for photos. Portable batteries.
What to pack in the duffel bag
For your trek, TreXperience will provide you with a duffel bag to store everything you don't need for your day-to-day hike (For this purpose, you'll have your day pack where you carry your daily essential things). Our porters will be in charge of carrying your duffel bag from camp to camp.
Remember that the weight limit is 7 kg in each duffle bag, so travel light, bringing only the essentials for your Inca Trail tour 5 days to Machu Picchu, and prepare for the journey of a lifetime.
- Sleeping bag: The first 2 nights on the Inca route can be below 0 degrees Celsius; you will need a suitable sleeping bag that can withstand -10 degrees Celsius. You can also bring your own or rent it from us.
- Hiking Boots: Lightweight and waterproof; we strongly recommend hiking boots instead of sports shoes. Please ensure you have used them before to avoid blisters.
- Sandals: After a long day hike, you must wear light clothes and shoes at the campsite. For this reason, we recommend that you wear sneakers or sandals.
- 6 pairs of wool hiking socks: To use with trekking boots.
- 3 pairs of light socks: You will wear them at night or walk around in sandals at the campsite.
- 5+ pairs of underwear: Just in case, please bring more things in case they get wet.
- 2 or 3 hiking pants: Breathable. Ladies' leggings are also perfect.
- 1 Sweatpants: For the evenings and early morning
- 5 sets of T-shirts: Long-sleeved shirts are better
- Trekking poles: We strongly recommend bringing your own or renting them from us.
- Inflatable mattresses: We provide foam mattresses; however, you can bring or rent air mattresses for more comfort.
Important Facts about this Ultimate route Inca Trail
The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu (5 days) is a renowned multi-day hike. Built in the 15th century, it forms part of the Qhapaq Ñan, the Andean road network that connected the Inca Empire across what is now Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina. Cusco served as the empire’s political and ceremonial capital. The Classic route to Machu Picchu covers about 49 km (30 miles) of this network.
Elevation gain
Across the full route, you’ll climb roughly 3,000 ft (about 914 m). The trail’s highest point is Dead Woman’s Pass at 4,215 m (13,829 ft). Most of the ascent happens early on: around 1,000 ft (305 m) on Day 1 and about 800 ft (244 m) on Day 2. After that, the trail eases a bit, though there are still rolling ups and downs.
Highest point
Dead Woman’s Pass is the top of the route at 4,215 m (13,829 ft). The name comes from the outline of the surrounding ridgeline, which resembles a woman lying on her back. Expect steep climbs and descents on this section.
Location
The hike begins at Kilometer 82 near the village of Piscacucho, in the Ollantaytambo district of Urubamba Province, within the Sacred Valley of Cusco, Peru.
History
The Classic Inca Trail dates to the 15th century and was likely built by the same teams who constructed Machu Picchu. It connected Cusco with communities closer to the Amazon basin and served for travel and trade. After the Spanish conquest, both the route and the citadel saw far less use until 1911, when Hiram Bingham III brought wider attention to Machu Picchu. Today, both the trail and the site are among Peru’s most visited destinations.
Weather
Conditions change quickly on the trail. There are two main seasons, but you should pack for a range of weather.
- Wet season: November–March
- Dry season: April–October
Temperatures vary with altitude and time of year. Daytime can reach around 80°F (27°C), while nights may dip below freezing. Come prepared for warm afternoons and cold evenings.
Difficulty
The trek is demanding due to its length and altitude, so it will test your stamina. The effort pays off with sweeping Andean views and a strong sense of accomplishment at the finish.
Sun Gate (Intipunku)
The Sun Gate, Intipunku, is the official entry point to Machu Picchu for hikers coming along the Inca Trail. From this vantage, you get wide open views over the citadel, and it feels special to look down on the site from above.
Inca Bridge at Machu Picchu
The Inca Bridge crosses a narrow section along a steep cliff, roughly 60 meters (about 200 ft) above the drop. Built in the 15th century, its exact function isn’t fully known. It may have allowed the Inca to traverse this sheer area without descending to the valley, and it could also have served as a defensive choke point. Either way, it’s a striking example of Inca engineering.
Training for the Inca Trail
Getting ready for the Inca Trail takes some preparation. A few tips:
- Once you book, start training with regular walks or hikes.
- Increase effort gradually.
- Aim for 30 minutes of walking or jogging, three to five times per week.
- Leg strength matters: squats and lunges at home, or hill hikes, help a lot.
- Plan time to acclimatize in Cusco before the trek; the route climbs to about 4,000 meters (13,000 ft), so easing into the altitude helps prevent sickness.
Stairs on the Inca Trail
Stair counts vary by route and yearly maintenance, so there’s no exact number. Feedback from past hikers suggests you’ll tackle many steps, often several thousand over the trek, so be ready for frequent ups and downs.
Inca Trail facts
- The Inca Trails form an ancient road network stretching thousands of miles through the Andes; the Classic route links Cusco with Machu Picchu.
Built more than 500 years ago, the Classic Inca Trail covers about 26 miles and typically takes four days. - The hike is rewarding, with far-reaching mountain and valley views and several archaeological sites along the way, but expect narrow paths, steep ascents and descents, and changeable weather.
- Most trekkers finish in four days, though shorter and longer itineraries exist.
FAQs Ultimate Inca Trail 5 day tour
Planning your Inca Path tour? We know you may have lots of questions before starting this unforgettable journey. In this section, you'll find answers to the most common questions about this Ultimate Inca Trail tour for 5 days, covering everything from permits and packing tips to what to expect along the way.
What is the difference between the Classic Inca Trail 4 days and the Ultimate Inca Trail tour 5 days?
The Ultimate Inca Trail tour 5 days will take you to explore unique places that cannot be visited during the Classic Inca Trail. The 5-day option also allows you to arrive twice at Machu Picchu, one in the afternoon of day 4, where you will enjoy the sunset, and one in the morning of day 5, where you will enjoy the sunrise early in the morning.
How challenging is this Inca Trail type?
The Inca Trail is considered moderate to difficult; you must train, exercise, and go short hiking before coming to Peru to complete this trek.
How long is the Ultimate Inca Trail of 5 days?
This route covers 48 km – 30 miles from Km 82 to Machu Picchu. This is 2 kilometers longer than the traditional route, as the Ultimate experience takes you to lesser-known Inca sites on less-traveled routes.
When is the best time of the year to hike the Inca Trail?
- The best months to hike the Inca Trail and visit Machu Picchu are April to October.
- The driest months on the Inca Trail are May, June, July, and August. However, these are the busiest in Machu Picchu.
- The rainy season lasts from November until March; however, it is possible to go whole weeks without rain.
How many days in advance do I have to arrive in Cusco before the 5 day Inca Trail hike?
We recommend arriving at least two days before your trip departure. This way, you will have time to adapt to Cusco City’s altitude and prepare for the Inca Trail.
How to get Inca Trail Permits?
Authorized registered tour operators by the Culture Ministry can only book the Inca Trail permits in Cusco City. You cannot secure the permits and must travel with a tour guide, chef, and porters.
Countdown Starts Now! Planning an Inca Trail hike in 2026? Permits will be released on October 27, 2025, and the most popular dates are sure to sell out fast, so get yours today! If you want your preferred dates, book now so we can secure your permit the moment sales open.
A few months, like May, June, and July, may sell out fast, so it is essential to get manual confirmation that the tour operator has secured the permits.
Is the Inca Trail Hike Dangerous?
There are always risks involved in any adventure trip. Negligence or the forces of nature can lead to dangerous situations on the Inca Trail. The best way to stay safe is to follow your tour guide's instructions closely.
Can I hike the Inca Trail without a guide?
You cannot enter the Inca Trail without hiring a registered tour company. You must hike the Inca Trail with a tour guide, chef, and porters.
What time does the return train usually leave from Aguas Calientes?
We usually offer trains that depart from Aguas Calientes around 3 p.m. This schedule may vary depending on train availability.
What happens if there are no permits available for my dates?
We have other excellent trekking options, such as the 4-day Salkantay trek or the 5-day Choquequirao hike, among others.
What is the recommended minimum age and physical rating for the 5D trek?
We suggest a minimum age of around 10–12 for the 5-Day Inca Trail, and there’s no formal legal age limit. It’s a hard trek: you’ll need strong cardio, good muscular endurance, and the ability to hike long distances on steep, uneven terrain with major elevation changes.
Can I store my luggage in Cusco during the trek?
Of course, you can leave your bags in the storage room at our office in Cusco.
Can I charge my cell phone/camera?
It is advisable to bring your power bank, as only some campsites along the route have electricity, and even then, it is very low.
What is the policy for changing my passport/name on the permit?
Permits for the Inca Trail are non-refundable and non-transferable. Therefore, please double-check your dates and provide the correct passport information when purchasing your tickets.