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Our pickup begins at 6:00 AM, and we’ll depart from Cusco heading south, passing through small villages for approximately two and a half hours. Away from the main road, we’ll be able to appreciate the imposing Ausangate mountain, which will be our destination for the next four days.
We’ll arrive in Tinki, a small village whose main characteristic is the trade among the local people. From here, we’ll begin our trek to Upis. The first day’s hike is relatively easy, as most of the trail is flat and there are no climbs that require significant physical effort. This first day will be ideal for acclimatization.
After approximately three hours of hiking, covering about 7 km and reaching an altitude of 4,200 meters above sea level, we’ll arrive at our campsite in the Upis sector, located at the base of Nevado Ausangate. This is where we’ll spend the rest of the day, afternoon, and night.
Our day will begin early with a hearty breakfast to fuel our trek, as this day will be much more strenuous than the first. We’ll depart from our campsite around 6:00 AM, ascending the right side of the Ausangate mountain range until we reach the first pass at 3,600 meters above sea level. From here, we’ll have a view of Pucacocha Lagoon, considered one of the most beautiful due to its proximity to the Ausangate mountain. We’ll continue our ascent to the mid-mountain section, where our team of cooks and muleteers will be waiting with lunch. We’ll spend the rest of the afternoon and evening there.
During the day, we’ll hike approximately 10 kilometers to reach our campsite at 4,500 meters above sea level in about 5 hours. This estimated hiking time is based on a normal pace, which may be shorter or longer depending on the clients’ physical condition.
After breakfast at 6:00 AM, we’ll leave the campsite and continue our ascent for two hours to the Puca Cocha Pass, located at over 5,000 meters above sea level. The climb is quite technical and very steep in places; however, the fatigue is quickly offset by the beauty of the surrounding landscapes.
We’ll descend the other side of the mountain for an additional hour and a half to reach the Anantapata sector, where we’ll have a delicious lunch to replenish our energy. Later in the afternoon, we’ll continue climbing for another two hours to reach the Warmisaya Pass, from where you can already see a small part of Rainbow Mountain. We’ll descend for approximately one hour to our campsite at Surinecocha, located at 4,900 meters above sea level.
If you still have energy, you can take a hike with our guide to Rainbow Mountain to watch the sunset. The mountain is only 40 minutes from our campsite. Afterward, we’ll return for dinner and spend the night.
Would you like to wake up to a cup of hot chocolate served in your tent? Our team of cooks will bring you a cup of hot chocolate to warm you up before we head to the dining area for breakfast before starting our hike.
This tour gives you the opportunity to visit Rainbow Mountain with as few people as possible, since our camp is only 40 minutes away. On this last day, we’ll be able to see the sunrise at this location, considered the second most visited destination in Peru.
But our day doesn’t end there. After taking photos on the mountain, we’ll descend to the Colorado Valley. It’s a hike that doesn’t require much physical effort since it’s mostly downhill. Here, we can observe a group of mountains whose predominant color is red. We’ll continue along the path until we meet up with our team of cooks and board the transport back to Cusco, arriving at approximately 4:00 PM.
Durante el trekking se recorren paisajes impresionantes alrededor del nevado Ausangate, pasando por lagunas de colores, comunidades andinas y finalmente la famosa Vinicunca, también conocida como la Montaña de 7 Colores.
The trek is considered moderate to challenging, as it involves hiking for 6 to 8 hours per day and crossing mountain passes above 5,000 meters in altitude. Therefore, a good level of physical fitness is recommended.
During the hike, you'll reach mountain passes at approximately 5,000–5,200 meters above sea level before arriving at Rainbow Mountain, which stands at about 5,020 meters.
The best time for the tour is during the dry season between April and October, when the weather is more stable and the trails are safer for hiking.
Along the route, travelers can see glaciers, turquoise lagoons, multicolored mountains, herds of alpacas and llamas, as well as communities that preserve Quechua traditions.
From$420.00
From$420.00