Admission and transport included, with your own guide from Aguas Calientes.
A private 3.5-hour Machu Picchu tour departing Aguas Calientes, with round-trip shuttle bus transfers and site admission included.
A private tour from Aguas Calientes with the round-trip shuttle bus and Machu Picchu admission already built in — a simpler option than arranging tickets separately, while still keeping the group private to your own party rather than pooling you with strangers.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Meet your private guide in Aguas Calientes. Round-trip bus transfers up to Machu Picchu and your site admission ticket are included.
The citadel's finely carved solar temple, one of its most photographed structures.
A ceremonial terrace with views over the Urubamba River valley far below.
The agricultural terracing that made farming possible on Machu Picchu's steep slopes.
Llamas graze freely across the site's grassy terraces, a common and welcome sight.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private 3.5-hour Machu Picchu tour departing Aguas Calientes, with round-trip shuttle bus transfers and site admission included. A private tour from Aguas Calientes with the round-trip shuttle bus and Machu Picchu admission already built in — a simpler option than arranging tickets separately, while still keeping the group private to your own party rather than pooling you with strangers.
This tour departs from Aguas Calientes itself, the small town at the foot of Machu Picchu mountain that's now officially named Machu Picchu Pueblo. There's no road into it — the only ways in are by train or on foot along the rail line — so most visitors arrive there first, by whatever train they've booked, before this private 3.5-hour tour takes over for the final stretch: the round-trip shuttle bus up Machu Picchu's switchback access road, your site admission, and a dedicated guide once you're through the gate, all bundled together rather than arranged piece by piece.
That makes it a step more complete than a bare guide-only service, while still keeping the group private to your own party inside the citadel rather than folding you into a scheduled departure with other travelers. It's a natural fit for anyone who's already sorted their own train journey to Aguas Calientes — whether from Cusco, Ollantaytambo, or via the Hidroelectrica trekking route — and wants everything from that point onward handled.
Once inside, the walk typically takes in the Temple of the Sun, one of the citadel's most photographed structures, the Sacred Plaza with its views over the Urubamba River valley far below, the terracing that made farming possible on such steep ground, and the site's resident llamas, which graze freely across the grassy terraces and have become something of an unofficial mascot for visitors.
Machu Picchu was built as a royal Inca estate around 1450, and the citadel's location — reachable only by this kind of layered journey, river valley to rail line to mountain road — is itself part of what has kept so much of its original stonework intact over the centuries.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.