Most tourists in Nazca seem to spend a day, doing the overflight in the morning and a tour in the afternoon. Almost all the tour agencies seem to recommend the tour to Chauchilla cemetery. I was more interested in seeing the Cantalloc aqueducts, and it was either 1 or the other not both. We had to make many enquiries before... More

Man's Ingenuity to get fresh water. Very educationals. More

Went there with a local guide and got the entire explanation. Several miles of aqueducts still in use. Colseby you can see a few Nasca lines from a small hill (free) and a few miles along the highway to Cusco you can also see the talles dune in the world. Enjoy ! Moro More

The aqueduct is actually a series of holes in the ground lines with stones in such a way that you can spiral down a trail to collect your water and bring it back up. They tap into two small underground rivers that merge there in the park. We did not count these rock lined holes, but there must have been... More

This wasn't on our itinerary but we hired a private guide to take us. It's definitely worth the time to see the aqueducts. It is definitely amazing. More

I ended up staying in Nazca an extra day and I was not sure what to do. My hostel organised my plane trip over the Nazca lines so i went looking for somewhere else to go for the afternoon. I went into Air Nasca Travel Tour operators ( between the bus station and Nasca Lines Hotel) where a lovely man... More

The visit to this place came with the package, so I had no big expectations of this place. However, the short stay needed to see the essence of this place (less than 1 hour) was well worth spent time. The aqueducts were mystifying and the reason for the design and use very very intriguing. I would say a guide is... More