Everything you need to know for your visit to Pisac

A vast Inca citadel perched above the town of Pisac, featuring stunning agricultural terraces, temples, and residential areas with panoramic views of the Sacred Valley.
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A sacred Inca stone structure used as a solar clock and astronomical observatory, located within the Pisac archaeological site and associated with ritual ceremonies.
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One of Peru's most famous open-air markets, held every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. A vibrant showcase of handcrafted textiles, ceramics, jewelry, and local produce.

Fascinating circular Inca agricultural terraces located near Pisac in the Sacred Valley, believed to have been used as an experimental crop laboratory.
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Exciting white-water rafting on the Urubamba River flowing through the Sacred Valley. Suitable for beginners and experienced rafters with stunning canyon scenery.

A rewarding day trek to the lesser-known Inca site of Huchuy Qosqo, offering spectacular views over the Sacred Valley and Lake Piuray.
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Thousands of cascading salt evaporation ponds on a hillside near Pisac, used since Inca times. A breathtaking and unique natural and cultural landscape.
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Visit traditional Andean weaving communities near Pisac where artisans demonstrate ancient textile techniques using natural dyes and backstrap looms.
Learn more →Enjoy kosher dining in Pisac at Chabad of Pisac. Our warm and welcoming kitchen serves the Jewish traveler community with fresh, delicious meals and a comfortable place to relax, connect, and feel at home in the Sacred Valley.
Services offered:
Pisac sits at approximately 2,970 meters (9,740 ft) above sea level in the Sacred Valley. The climate is slightly warmer than Cusco due to its lower altitude. Days are generally sunny and mild, while nights can still be cool.
May – September
Clear skies, ideal for trekking and exploring the ruins
October – April
Afternoon showers, lush green valleys and terraces