Take a cab from Cusco to the top of the 4 or 5 Inca sites above Cusco (15 soles) - I can't remember the name of the top one but they'll tell you. Walk between the top two. Eat a picnic at the second. Catch a local bus by the side of the road (2 soles) to Sacsayhuaman. It's really... More

We were traveling with G Adventures and had the most incredible guide for this attraction, a professor at the University named Adelke Palomino. He is an Incan expert, having studied the culture for 40 years. Sacsayhuaman (sexy woman) is a fine example of Incan stonework, a fortress city above modern day Cusco. Fantastic views from the top. A huge grassy... More

Must see in Cuzco, high altitude and preparing one for Machu Picchu. Informative tour guide explained the full history of the park and gave relevance to Pachamama. Great day at the park. I recommend.

We had an excellent local guide who took us to the site. How the Incas accomplished what they did in 100 years is truly remarkable.

A very popular spot due to proximity to Cusco. The stones are amazing and the path will take you to a bird's eye view of Cusco.

We visited this archeological site today and thoroughly enjoyed our visit. It used to be the site of an Inca temple although much of it was destroyed after the Conquistadores dismantled much of it by using the large (and very heavy) stones to build their churches after the Incan conquest. We were there on a beautiful day with blue skies... More

While in Cusco, do not miss this. Views are gorgeous We were with our private guide, so we had our own tour. Areas are well-marked for tourists on their own.

Reading some of the reports on here about this place was so disappointing, you can marvel at the massive boulders and how they were moves, and placed in such symetrical and straight lines, some of the nicest terraces we saw in Peru, and the stunning scenery, if all you go to Peru for is to see Machu Picchu, you are... More

paying 26usd entrance fee is way too expensive. it's just another place where they ripp-off tourists and benefit from the "Machu Picchu"-hype