Cusco dressed up this long holiday to celebrate its cultural richness and artisan talent at the "Qosqo Maki Kuna" fair. The Regional Management of Foreign Trade, Tourism, and Handicrafts organized this prominent craft fair, gathering masters and artisans from the region's 13 provinces.
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Cusco dressed up this long holiday to celebrate its cultural richness and artisan talent at the "Qosqo Maki Kuna" fair. The Regional Management of Foreign Trade, Tourism, and Handicrafts organized this prominent craft fair, gathering masters and artisans from the region's 13 provinces to display a dazzling array of products, from exquisitely woven textiles to ceramics and jewelry that tell Cusco's story and identity.
Situated on the iconic Marqués street, the "Qosqo Maki Kuna" fair became a meeting point for those looking to appreciate the authenticity and beauty of handmade creations while promoting local communities' sustainable development.
This event stands out for contributing to the regional economy and preserving Cusco's cultural heritage. It proves that tradition and modernity can coexist and enrich each other. Cusco invites locals and visitors to immerse themselves in the imperial city's essence through the art and creativity of its artisans, marking a milestone in the region's cultural agenda.
Source: Gercetur Cusco
| To learn more about the textiles and handicrafts of Cusco, I recommend visiting Pisac and Chinchero in the Sacred Valley. It is a unique experience that you will not regret.