Vinicunca Rainbow Mountain Tour From Cusco

The tour includes pick-up from a hotel in the city center, a professional guide in Spanish and English, tourist transportation, breakfast, buffet lunch, one trekking pole, a first aid kit and an oxygen tank.

It does not include the entrance ticket to Rainbow Mountain, horse rental, a pair of professional trekking poles, services not mentioned, water, snacks or tips.

The tour has a moderate to challenging difficulty level, mainly because of the altitude. Although the hike is not very long, the effort may feel greater because the viewpoint is located above 5,000 meters above sea level.

Rainbow Mountain is located at more than 5,000 meters above sea level.

Approximately 50 minutes uphill and 40 minutes downhill from the final vehicle access point. This time may vary according to each traveler’s pace and weather conditions.

Yes. This tour can be considered a shorter alternative than previous routes, as vehicle access reduces the hiking time. However, it is still a full-day experience due to the transfer from Cusco.

It is not recommended for young children due to the altitude and physical effort. For minors, it is important to consult with the sales team beforehand and assess their acclimatization.

The best time is usually the dry season, between April and October, because there is a greater chance of clear skies and better views. During the rainy season, especially between November and March, it is recommended to bring a poncho or waterproof jacket.

It is recommended to bring an identity document or passport, cash in soles, water, snacks, sunscreen, sunglasses, a cap, warm clothing, a waterproof jacket, trekking shoes and a camera.

Yes. Horse rental is available as a non-included service, with a reference price of PEN 80.00. This service depends on local availability.

Yes. The tour includes a first aid kit and an oxygen tank, an important point due to the altitude of the route.

The tour begins with pick-up from hotels located in the center of Cusco. You will then travel toward the southern area, passing through Cusipata before continuing to the starting point of the hike.