Tibro

    Peru,
    by the citadel.

    Three journeys built around Cusco and the Sacred Valley. Machu Picchu at first light, an Ollantaytambo afternoon, a Lima pisco-sour evening to land back in.
    2017first journey
    3journeys
    3anchors
    Machu Picchu sunrise Peru
    Machu Picchu, la ciudadela
    Machu Picchu, the citadel at first light
    Preface, on the country that altitude-trains its visitors

    Peru is the country you should land slowly into. Lima at sea level for two days, Cusco at three thousand four hundred metres for two more, and only then the Sacred Valley and the citadel. Two Lima days, two Cusco acclimation days, two Sacred Valley days, one Machu Picchu day, one back in Cusco. Best between May and September. The Andean dry season, which is also the high-season for the Inca Trail.


    Colophon

    A small note
    on how we work.

    Tibro has been routing Peru since 2017. Eight years of Lima nights, Cusco acclimation days, Sacred Valley terrace afternoons, and the Machu Picchu morning that closes almost every trip.

    We work with a Cusco-based partner desk run by Mateo (originally a Sacred Valley archaeologist whose old dig site is on day-three of our Pisac route) and a Lima food-walker who has eaten across Barranco with our travellers since 2018.

    Hotels in the Sacred Valley are the trip's quiet move. Staying at two thousand eight hundred metres in the valley instead of three thousand four hundred in Cusco is what protects the altitude. We hold rooms at four properties year-round and pick by traveller.

    Three routes is what we offer. Adding a fourth only happens when a Cusco-resident designer has walked it first; the Peru classic eight-night remains the most-requested, and we route Lima before Cusco because landing straight from sea-level into the altitude is the trip's worst mistake.

    8Years of routing Peru
    3Routes, none repeated
    11 / 24Hours we tend to reply within

    Warmly,
    The Tibro studio , Mumbai, Cusco (partner), Lima (food liaison)


    Letters received
    From the studio's folder

    What they wrote
    when they got home.

    Three letters from the last twelve months.

    ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
    Peru classic, eight nights, May 2024

    Lima for two, Sacred Valley for two for the acclimation, Cusco for two, Machu Picchu day, Cusco again. Mateo's altitude brief on the first Cusco evening. Coca tea, slow walking, no alcohol the first night. Is what the rest of the week was built on. The Machu Picchu morning was a Tibro five-thirty bus and the citadel was almost empty for the first hour.

    P. & K. IyerBengaluru, first Peru trip
    ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
    Peru & Amazon, eleven nights, August 2024

    Classic Peru then three nights at a Tambopata river lodge. The clay-lick morning with the macaws at six in the morning was the trip's other peak, after Machu Picchu. The Lima food evenings Mateo's coordinator routed were the small ceviche bars and one famous restaurant. The contrast was the point.

    A. & R. KrishnanChennai, returning Tibro traveller
    ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
    Peru & Bolivia, twelve nights, June 2024

    Lima, Cusco, Machu Picchu, Puno on Lake Titicaca, La Paz, Uyuni salt flats. The Uyuni morning at three thousand six hundred metres. The salt flats as a mirror after the night rain. Was the trip's silent moment. The border crossings the studio had pre-arranged kept the trip moving the whole way.

    M. & N. BhattacharyaKolkata, returning, second South-America trip
    4.91 / 5Average from 92 returned travellers
    32%Travel with us a second time
    11 hrsMean reply time to a first letter

    An open letter

    Tell us how many
    nights, and which second ecosystem.

    Two questions decide a Peru trip: how many nights, and whether to add the Amazon or the Bolivian altiplano on the back. Mateo in Cusco writes back inside the working day with hotels held on a tentative.

    . write back.
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