Sacred Valley Full Day Transport

Transportation Itinerary for Sacred Valley

We pick you up directly from your Cusco hotel, and by 8:00 a.m., your private vehicle leaves for the Sacred Valley. This trip features a relaxed ride where you can request optional stops to stretch or take pictures, including a scenic pause at the Taray lookout to enjoy a complete view of the valley.

Once in Pisac, you will have all the time you need to explore the archaeological site and the local craft market entirely at your own pace while your driver waits for you. After Pisac, your private transport can take you for a relaxed lunch in Urubamba, or you have the total flexibility to skip lunch and continue directly to Ollantaytambo to enjoy your own independent exploring around the town and its impressive ruins.

Lastly, at our final stop in Chinchero, you will have plenty of time to see the local traditions and surroundings on your own terms. Your dedicated vehicle accompanies you throughout the entire day, giving you full control over your schedule before bringing you comfortably back to Cusco.

Prices for the Sacred Valley Transport

Reservations and Payment

There are several ways to pay for your Sacred Valley Transport through the booking system or an office in Cusco with a credit card, using PayPal, or through a bank transfer; for details, please contact.

How and love the Sacred Valley top tips

Look, the Sacred Valley is massive, and if you try to rush it, you’ll just end up exhausted. Here’s the "real talk" on how to plan this:

• Cusco first, always: Use Cusco as your starting point. It’s the perfect place to get your lungs ready for the altitude. Hang out in the city for a bit, explore the local ruins, and let your body adjust before dropping down into the valley.
• Slow down, seriously: I see so many travelers trying to cram five ruins into one day. Don't do that. Pick a couple of spots and actually enjoy them. A relaxed pace beats a frantic schedule every time.
• Ditch the peak season: July is a zoo. If you can, aim for April or October. You’ll get those deep green landscapes without having a thousand people in the background of your selfies.
• Get a local to show you around: Sure, you can wander alone, but a local guide knows the "cheats"—like which gate is faster or where to get the best chicha. It’s worth every penny.
• Actually stay in Ollantaytambo: Don’t just use it for the train station. Spending a night in this old Inca town is a total game-changer. It’s way more peaceful than Cusco and feels like stepping back in time.