Why Peru?
Land of Lost Cities, Enchanted Mountains, and Living Legends
Welcome to the heart of the ancient Inca civilization – a place where time hasn't just stopped; it seems to tell stories. Peru is not just a country but a treasure trove of wonders: from the mysterious Nazca Lines and the splendour of Machu Picchu to dunes, oases, and colourful mountains that appear to be painted by the gods.
But the true magic of Peru lies in its contrasts: majestic peaks and tropical jungles, modern cities and ancient sanctuaries, the raw nature of the Andes and the warmth of the local people.
This is a place where every step leads to a new discovery, every dish carries a taste of culture, and every smile reflects the strength of a people living in harmony with the spirit of the land. If you've ever dreamed of getting lost in a world of mysteries, myths, and mountains, Peru will welcome you as its own.
Is this journey meant for you?
Challenge
Comfort
Nature
Culture
The spirit of the Incas, the colours of the Andes, and the magic of the jungle – Peru is a journey through worlds, time, and legends.
Climbing up to 5000 meters, trekking through glaciers and jungles, ancient Inca trails, camps with glass domes, waking up under a starlit sky, sipping pisco in the desert, flying by helicopter over Machu Picchu and embracing llamas against the backdrop of the sacred Andes...
This isn't just a tour – it's a grand adventure where you'll discover not only Peru but also a new side of yourself. It's not for those seeking comfort at every step, but for those eager to tire themselves out, become inspired, and fall in love.
If your soul yearns for something different, genuine, and profound – Peru will give it to you. And it will change you forever.
Upcoming Journeys
-
SOLD OUT
April 2027
Sign up now, and we'll write to you as soon as we have confirmed dates for the plane tickets.
Machu Picchu
The City That Time Forgot
Hidden high among the clouds, surrounded by mist, peaks, and mysteries, Machu Picchu is a place that is not just visited – it is felt. The climb to sunrise is like a journey through time – from the first rays of the sun that illuminate the ancient stone terraces to the moment when your gaze meets the legendary view of the citadel, embraced by mountains. With every step, with every breath, you understand why this is one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
Here, history is not written in books – it is etched in stone, woven into the moss on the walls, and whispered in the air. You will wander through temples, water channels, and secret staircases, created without a gram of mortar – so precisely that even today architects can only guess how. And if you choose to climb to the top of Huayna Picchu – you'll discover Peru from a new angle, one that will stay with you forever.
The Seven-Coloured Mountain and the Red Valley
Landscapes That Seem Unreal
In a world full of selfie destinations, there are places that take your breath away not for the shot, but for the experience. The seven-coloured mountain – Vinicunca – rises like a giant palette, painted by nature itself with minerals, time, and wind. Climbing over 5,000 metres is a challenge, but the reward at the top is complete silence, a spectacular panorama, and a sense of sacredness that words can hardly describe.
Just an hour away lies the hidden gem – the Red Valley. No crowds, no noise – just the soft contours of hills reminiscent of a Martian landscape and the feeling that you've stumbled into another world. This day is not just a nature walk – it's a portal to a deeper inner experience.
Huacachina Oasis and the Desert Dunes
Adrenaline in the Sands of South America
Peru is not only mountains and archaeology – it hides one of its most unexpected landscapes deep in the desert: Huacachina – a small oasis surrounded by giant dunes and palm trees, with a lagoon reflecting the sunset like a mirror. You arrive and it’s as if you’ve stepped into a fairytale – or onto a film set, where you are the main character.
Here, however, tranquillity is just the beginning. You ride a buggy up the edge of sandy hills, glide down with a sandboard with your heart pounding, and sip on a pisco sour by the water as stars begin to dance over the desert. This is a place that simultaneously raises your adrenaline and soothes your soul – the perfect blend of adventure and magic.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Is something unclear?
+359 887 293 757
What health precautions should I take for Peru?
Consult with your GP at least a month before your journey. Your doctor will advise you on suitable preventive measures according to the route and altitude. At high altitudes (Cusco is at 3400 m), it's important to acclimatise gradually. Coca leaves help. Drink only bottled water.
What documents do I need for Peru?
Bulgarian citizens do not need a visa for a tourist stay of up to 90 days. You only need a valid international passport with at least 6 months' validity from the date of entry. It's wise to have a copy of your return ticket and reservation for the first night's stay – sometimes they ask for them at the border.
What kind of physical preparation is needed?
We recommend, in the weeks leading up to your trip, to take regular walks 2–3 times a week, preferably mountain hikes lasting a few hours and walking on slopes/stairs. Comfortable, well-worn shoes are essential.
Is there a risk from wild animals and danger from insects?
Peru is home to a rich biodiversity, and that's what makes it so special. In our itinerary, there are no unforeseen encounters with wildlife, each meeting is from a safe distance. In the Amazon, use repellent and long sleeves. In the Andes, there are almost no mosquitoes.
Which days involve long hikes and how long are they?
On days 11 and 12, longer routes are planned — approximately 12 km and 14 km. On the other days, we anticipate shorter and more leisurely walks.
What's the currency and how much money should I carry with me?
The local currency is the Peruvian sol (PEN). You can exchange euros or dollars on-site, and ATMs are available in larger cities. It's wise to have cash for local markets, tips, and smaller settlements where cards aren't accepted. How much money should you bring? It depends on your personal habits, but roughly around 200-300 euros for a week should be more than enough for food, souvenirs, and personal expenses.
Do we need to bring tents and sleeping bags?
No need. We provide tents and sleeping bags on site.
What's the weather like in Peru?
It depends on the region and altitude. Lima and the coast: 15-28°C, almost no rain. Andes (Cusco): dry season (May-October) 5-20°C, wet season (November-March) 7-18°C with frequent rains. Amazon: hot and humid year-round (25-35°C). The Salkantay trek passes through zones from 2000 to 4600 m, prepare for temperatures from -5 to 25°C in a single day.
Do we need to carry a mountain backpack during the hikes?
The backpack is optional. We recommend a lightweight, small daypack for:
a light jacket and raincoat
sunglasses and a hat
external battery (power bank)
high-energy food/snacks
insect repellent
personal hygiene items
a water bottle.
If you prefer to walk unburdened, our local guides have a small transport backpack (up to 5 kg) where you can leave items. They will be carried to the day's final destination.
Is there roaming and internet?
Roaming is available, but it's expensive. We recommend getting a local SIM card with internet or using eSIM from Europe – there is stable coverage in the cities and tourist areas. In the Amazon and high mountain zones, however, the internet is weak to non-existent – just as it should be when you're deep in the jungle or gazing at Machu Picchu.
Can I take my drone?
Yes, but with caveats. For hobby drones under 2 kg, a license is not required, but local rules must be strictly followed – flying over archaeological sites (such as Machu Picchu), in nature reserves without permission, and in populated areas is forbidden. If you want to film with a drone, we'll give you guidance on when and where it is safe and allowed.
