Multi-Country South America Tour Package — Daily Departures, All Year
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This classic Peru and Bolivia tour travels overland wherever the road is worth it. From Cusco — with a guided tour of its four Inca sites — you descend into the Sacred Valley, take the panoramic train to Machu Picchu and cross the high Andes on the Route of the Sun to Puno. A boat takes you to the islands of Lake Titicaca, and a tourist bus follows its shore into Bolivia, to La Paz. A short flight then opens the last chapter: three days on the Salar de Uyuni and the lagoons of the Altiplano, one of the most extraordinary landscapes in South America.
The classic Peru and Bolivia overland journey, day by day: Cusco and Machu Picchu, Lake Titicaca, La Paz and Uyuni. Tap any day to see the details.
Every day of your trip, with where you'll spend the night.
Day 1
Your classic journey starts on the Pacific. After a warm welcome at the airport, settle into your Lima hotel and take an easy evening walk above the ocean at Miraflores, perhaps with a first pisco sour.
Day 2
A full guided look at Lima, then and now: the Spanish grid of the historic center with its cathedral, palaces and wooden balconies, the catacombs of San Francisco, and the clifftop parks and cafés of Miraflores overlooking the surf.
Day 3
Morning flight across the Andes to Cusco. The rest of the day is deliberately free so your body can adjust to 3,400 m; when you feel ready, sit on a balcony over the Plaza de Armas and watch the city that was once the navel of the Inca world.
Day 4
With your guide, peel back Cusco’s layers: the gold-stripped Koricancha beneath the Santo Domingo convent, the Cathedral’s colonial paintings, and four Inca sites on the hills — Sacsayhuamán’s zigzag walls, the carved rock of Qenqo, Puca Pucara and the water channels of Tambomachay.
Day 5
A full day in the valley the Incas considered sacred. Pisac’s market and mountainside terraces in the morning, lunch by the river, and in the afternoon Ollantaytambo, a town whose original Inca blocks still line the streets. Overnight in the valley.
Day 6
From Ollantaytambo station the panoramic train threads the Urubamba gorge, glass roof open to the snowy summits. In Aguas Calientes, the afternoon is free to visit the hot springs or the small Manuel Chávez Ballón museum.
Day 7
Early bus to the citadel and a guided walk through the Inca royal estate: the Guardhouse viewpoint, the Temple of the Three Windows, the Sacred Plaza and the terraces falling into the canyon. Train and road back to Cusco by evening.
Day 8
Cross the Andes south-east by guided coach on the Route of the Sun, stopping at Andahuaylillas, the Wiracocha temple of Raqchi, the 4,335 m pass of La Raya and the Pucará museum, and arriving at the shores of Titicaca in the late afternoon.
Day 9
Navigate the highest navigable lake in the world: the floating Uros islands, built and rebuilt from layers of reeds, and Taquile, where men knit and women weave patterns that tell family stories. Back in Puno at sunset.
Day 10
Continue into Bolivia by land. The tourist bus skirts Lake Titicaca to the border, helps you through immigration on both sides and crosses the high plain to La Paz, whose houses spill down a canyon beneath Mount Illimani.
Day 11
Fly to Uyuni and start the classic 3-day 4x4 route: rusted steam engines at the train cemetery, salt blocks drying in Colchani, the dazzling expanse of the Salar de Uyuni and Incahuasi Island with its giant cacti. Night in a salt-built hotel.
Day 12
Drive into Bolivia’s far south-west, where lagoons at more than 4,000 m are dotted with flamingos. Photograph the Stone Tree in the Siloli desert and reach Laguna Colorada, red with algae and minerals. Overnight at a basic desert lodge.
Day 13
Wake early for the geysers of Sol de Mañana, hissing and bubbling at sunrise, and a dip in the natural pools of Polques. Return across the Altiplano to Uyuni town in the afternoon.
Day 14
Morning flight back to La Paz and a free afternoon. Consider the Valley of the Moon’s clay pinnacles, the San Francisco basilica or simply a cable-car ride for views over the city and El Alto.
Day 15
Transfer to El Alto International Airport for your flight to Lima and your international connection home. End of services.
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It is a complete South America tour package — hotels, transfers, guides, trains, flights coordination and excursions are all planned — but it runs as a tailor-made trip: you choose the date, the hotel category and the group size, and any day can be adjusted. Departures are daily, all year.
It follows the route travelers have taken for decades: Cusco and Machu Picchu, then overland across the Andes to Lake Titicaca and La Paz, finishing on the Uyuni salt flat — the essential highlights of both countries.
Cusco to Puno (Route of the Sun) and Puno to La Paz are by tourist bus, the Sacred Valley and the Uyuni expedition by road, and Machu Picchu by train. Only Lima – Cusco, La Paz – Uyuni – La Paz and La Paz – Lima are flights.
Yes. After the full-day excursion to Pisac and Ollantaytambo you sleep in the valley, lower and warmer than Cusco, and board the train to Machu Picchu the next morning without a long early drive.
The first night of the Uyuni expedition is in a hotel built from blocks of salt — walls, tables and sometimes even beds. It is a simple but unforgettable experience on the edge of the salt flat.
Whether you need a Bolivian visa depends on your passport: many nationalities enter freely for tourism, others must apply beforehand or, in some cases, at the border. Requirements are updated from time to time, so confirm with the nearest Bolivian consulate before you book, and make sure your passport has at least six months’ validity.
Yes. It works for solo travelers, couples, families and groups of friends. You travel with your own guides and transfers, so the pace adapts to you; solo travelers pay a single-room supplement, and groups of four or more get better rates per person.
Your price is set by the hotel category (Essential 2★, Comfort 3★, Superior 4★ or Deluxe 5★) and the size of your group. See the Rates tab for today’s price per person in a double or twin room; flights between cities are quoted separately.