Page 125 - Cusco News Today

During the last week of July, which included the long holiday weekend marking Peru's Independence Day, more than 26,000 domestic and foreign tourists visited the citadel or llaqta of Machu Picchu, the <a href="https://www.culturacusco.gob.pe/"target="_blank"

Where to go, what to do to make your bucket list dreams come true. Dont wait til its too late.

Although never organized as a specific project, the Carretera Marginal de la Selva has emerged from multiple projects that have been established in the Andean foothills from Colombia to Bolivia. In addition to the gap across the Serranía de Macarena, there is a small gap between Ecuador and Peru that conserves a biological corridor between […]

Who lived at Machu Picchu at its height? New research, recently published in the journal Science Advances, leverages ancient DNA to unveil the origins of workers buried over half a millennium ago within the lost Inca Empire for the first time. A team of researchers, including Jason Nesbitt, an as

Take umbrella-toting tour guide, the double-decker bus of waving tourists, and the monuments clad with selfie sticks and delete them from your mind permanently.

New restaurant in Pan Pacific Orchard, Mosella offers a tapestry of flavours from across the Mediterranean with Peruvian influences

When Kiara Kulisic developed alopecia, she was inspired to create ethical wigs in a region where a lack of jobs and a macho culture prevent many women from earning a living

Solo travel has plenty of perks: it's cheaper, and you don't have to negotiate or compromise about what you want to see and when, but some places make solo

Follow a writer along a luxury train ride through Peru, experiencing sacred rituals, memorable hotels, and delicious meals along the way.

Ancient DNA reveals for the first time where workers buried at Machu Picchu more than 500 years ago came from within the lost Inca Empire.