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Ultimate Peru, Argentina & Brazil

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Ultimate Peru, Argentina & Brazil

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Description

There are many sides to South America – from the bold flavours of its food to the biodiversity of its landscapes and the spirit of its people. Discover it all on this 30-day adventure with a local leader. Wind through the jungles and deserts of Peru, uncover the enigmatic cities and natural wonders of Argentina, and soak up the energy of the beaches in Rio. Spot wildlife, hit the trails and connect with the locals as you explore this special corner of the world.

Trip Name
Ultimate Peru, Argentina & Brazil
Last Updated
1970-01-01
Days
30
Capacity
12
Highlights
  • Choose your own adventure to Machu Picchu – whether you trek the classic Inca Trail, the quieter Quarry Trail or take the scenic train, seeing this ancient Inca citadel is unforgettable.
  • Take a boat tour of Lake Titicaca, visit the Floating Islands of Uros and spend the night with a local family in a traditional community.
  • Stay in a jungle lodge in the heart of the Amazon. Glimpse into some of the planet’s largest biodiversity on jungle hikes, learn about medicinal plants and wake up to the sounds of nature.
  • See the mighty Iguazu Falls from both the Argentinian and Brazilian sides and maybe get even closer to the thundering cascades on a Zodiac boat ride.
  • At Intrepid we’ve always been about balancing profit and purpose and as the largest B Corp certified operator on the Inca Trail we’re committed to operating our treks for the benefit of all – join us and help make the world a better place.

Itinerary

ITINERARY CHANGES Our itineraries are updated regularly throughout the year based on customer feedback and to reflect the current situation in each destination. The information included in this Essential Trip Information may therefore differ from when you first booked your trip. It's important that you review this information prior to travel so that you have the latest updates. Due to weather, local conditions, transport schedules, public holidays, political unrest or other factors, further changes may be necessary to your itinerary once in-country. Your group leader or local representative will keep you up to date with any such changes once your trip is underway and has the authority to amend or cancel any part of the trip itinerary if deemed necessary due to safety concerns. , OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES A selection of optional activities that have been popular with past travellers are listed in the day-to-day itinerary. This isn't an exhaustive list and should be used as a guide only for some of what might be available. Prices are approximate, are for entrance fees only, and don’t include transport to and from the sites or local guides unless indicated. All activities are subject to availability, and maybe on a join-in basis. It may not be possible to do all the activities listed in the time available at each destination, so some pre-planning for what you are most interested in is advised. When it's recommended that travellers pre-book these activities, look for a note in the Special Information section of the day-to-day itinerary. For most, they can either be organised independently on the day, or let your group leader or local representative know you are interested at the Welcome Meeting and they can assist. Where activities are considered medium or high risk, we work with operators whose safety and credentials we have sighted and assessed. Although it is possible that you may find the same activity cheaper with another operator on the ground, we cannot vouch for the safety or quality of that operator. Medium and high-risk activities not listed above have not been assessed by us and as such our staff and group leader or local representative are unable to assist you with organising these activities. Activities that contravene our Responsible Travel policies are also not listed. Please remember that the decision to partake in any activity not listed is at your own discretion and risk., HEAVY RAIN ON THE INCA TRAIL If it rains heavily for a number of consecutive days, the terrain at the third campsite (Wiñaywayna) can become unstable, increasing the danger of landslides and making it unsafe to camp. This occurs mostly during the wet season (November to April) although it can also happen at any time of the year. Your trekking guide may assess that it's safer to spend the third night in a hotel in Aguas Calientes (Machu Picchu), or if available, to camp at Puente Ruinas campsite. You may need to use your contingency funds to cover any additional costs. An letter can be provided for lodging a travel insurance claim for these costs. , DEMONSTRATIONS & STRIKES: Demonstrations and protests, often in response to local labour or social issues, occur regularly in Peru. National strikes can be called at short notice and can cause disruption to road networks leading to inevitable itinerary changes. We will do everything possible for these changes to be at little or no extra cost; however in such circumstances we find that travellers may need to use their contingency funds to cover the costs of itinerary changes.

Day 1 - Lima
Bienvenidos! Welcome to Peru. With Indigenous cultures dating back millennia, this country is a fascinating land of Amazonian rainforests, diverse wildlife and mountains. Your adventure begins in Lima with a welcome meeting at 4 pm at your hotel. If you arrive early, you might like to visit the Gold Museum or do the Lima Discovery Tour with Urban Adventures to explore hidden hangouts, markets and street food vendors loved by Limeños (people who live in Lima).
Day 2 - Pisco
Set out on a walking tour of downtown Lima this morning, where the streets are lined with old mansions, palaces and churches. Take in Plaza Mayor, the Cathedral of Lima, the San Francisco Monastery and the Central Market where you’ll get a glimpse into Peru’s abundant produce. Then, board a local bus to Paracas – it may stop three or four times along the way. There are no planned activities in Paracas, but how about seeking out a bar serving Peru's national libation – Pisco sour?
Day 3 - Pisco
This morning, wildlife enthusiasts might like to visit the Ballestas Islands in Paracas National Reserve for a chance to spot pelicans, red-footed boobies and flamingos on a two-hour boat tour. Otherwise, take it easy with some self-paced sightseeing in Paracas. Then, hit the road to Nazca – home to one of the world's most mysterious archaeological sites, the Nazca Lines. This group of geoglyphs etched into the ground of the Nazca Desert was created between 500 BCE and 500 CE and covers an area of about 450 square kilometres. You’ll stop in the town of Huacachina – a little settlement next to a small lake surrounded by sand dunes. Take in the views from the viewing platform or opt for a scenic flight for the ultimate views.
Day 4 - Arequipa
This morning, you’ll explore the eerie desert graveyard of Chauchilla – where the arid conditions have naturally interred the remains of the Nazca people buried here. Later in the afternoon, you'll board a local overnight bus from Nazca to Arequipa. The journey is long, so be sure to stock up on snacks.
Day 5 - Arequipa
You’ll arrive in Arequipa this morning. Check into your hotel room, freshen up and get breakfast before enjoying free time for the rest of the day. Standing at the foot of El Misti Volcano, Arequipa vies with Cusco for the title of Peru's most attractive city. Built out of a pale volcanic rock called sillar, the old buildings dazzle in the sun, giving the city its nickname – the White City. The main plaza, with its cafes and nearby cathedral, is a lovely place to while away the day. Maybe wander the plaza, tuck into local dishes like rocoto relleno (stuffed spicy pepper) or visit the Andean Sanctuaries Museum which houses Peru’s famous Ice Maiden – the Inca mummy of a girl who died in the 1440s.
Day 6 - Colca Canyon
Travel by minivan to the traditional market town of Chivay today. Look out for llamas, alpacas and vicunas along the way – not sure how to differentiate between these adorable creatures? Your leader will help you! You'll also stop to stretch your legs, take photos and try local coca tea. The third stop takes you to the highest point on the trip at Patapama (4800 m) before descending to Chivay. Eat lunch in town, then maybe wander around the plaza or enjoy a soak in the Colca Canyon hot springs. Tonight, why not try llama steak at a local restaurant and watch some live Andean music at a pena (bar)?
Day 7 - Puno
Visit the Colca Canyon this morning. More than twice as deep as the Grand Canyon, the views here are epic. See terraced crops cultivated since pre-Inca times by local villages and look out for the Andean condor – one of the world’s largest flying birds – soaring above and below you from a prime viewing point. Later, board a bus to Puno. It’s a long drive, but the views of the Altiplano – part of the Peruvian highlands – make it an exceptionally scenic one. Puno is on the shores of Lake Titicaca, which you’ll explore in the coming days. Upon arrival, you might like to get acquainted with the town. Known as Peru’s folklore capital, Puno is home to several Indigenous cultures, including the Aymara and Quechua peoples.
Day 8 - Llachon community
Take a tour of the immense Lake Titicaca by motorboat today. Stop at the floating Uros Islands that were historically built by the Uros people to protect themselves from encroaching Inca forces hundreds of years ago. The islands are constructed from many layers of totora reeds that grow in the lake’s shallows. You’ll get a closer look at contemporary life here during a homestay with a local community. Help your host family with their daily activities, try out a few words in the Quechua language and maybe join a soccer game to make some friends on the makeshift pitch. Tonight, sit down and swap stories with your hosts over a home-cooked meal.
Day 9 - Puno
This morning, board another motorboat and cruise to Taquile Island – where the locals are known for producing intricate textiles. Here, knitting is strictly men’s domain and women do the spinning. It's a great place to pick up high-quality, locally knitted goods while supporting local craftspeople. Then, take a one-hour hike uphill to the main area of the island, where you can shop for more handicrafts. After, descend about 500 steps to the boat and cruise back to Puno, where you might like to gather the group and find a local watering hole to enjoy a drink or two. Chilcano or another Pisco sour, anyone?
Day 10 - Cusco
Take a scenic bus ride across the Altiplano towards Cusco – the continent’s oldest continuously inhabited city. Here, colonial buildings are built on foundations from ancient Inca times. Spend some time acclimatising to the high altitude of 3450 m, then set out to explore some of Cusco's lesser-known sights on a guided walking tour. Visit the facade of Qoricancha temple, San Pedro market, the main square, 12 Angled Stone, Regocijo Square and San Blas Square. End the tour at Cusco's Chocolate Museum to sample a cup of hot chocolate made from local cacao beans. There’s also a small store where you can browse artisanal chocolate treats.
Day 11 - Cusco
Enjoy a free day in Cusco – the heart and soul of Peru. You may like to visit one of the city’s many museums and archaeological sites with a boleto turistico (tourism ticket). This includes the Contemporary Art Museum, Regional History Museum, Qosqo Native Art Museum and the Inca ruins of Saqsaywaman, Q'enqo, Puka Pukara, Pisac and Ollantaytambo. The most easily accessible among these sites is Coricancha, which was once the Inca empire's richest temple until the Spanish built a Dominican church on top of it. Just speak to your leader to organise this pass or get tips to make the most of your time.
Day 12 - Inca Trail
Depending on the travel arrangements you made before the trip, you’ll either spend the next four days hiking the Inca Trail (Route 1), hiking the Quarry Trail (Route 2) or staying in Cusco for two days before taking the train to Aguas Calientes (Route 3). All routes visit Machu Picchu. While away from Cusco, most of your luggage will be stored at your hotel. If you’re hiking the Inca or Quarry trails, you'll receive a small duffle bag the evening before you leave to carry your clothes (5 kg maximum). Your team of porters will carry these bags for you, together with the food and camping equipment. You won't have access to these items until the end of each day, as the porters will always be ahead of the group. If you’re travelling to Aguas Calientes by train, you'll be able to leave most of your luggage at the hotel in Cusco and travel with only a small bag for the overnight stay in Aguas Calientes. Route 1 Inca Trail: Travel by minivan to the 82 km marker and meet your guide, cook and crew of porters. Your first day will include uphill trekking to the campsite (3100 m). On the way, you’ll see the Inca sites of Ollantaytambo, Huillca Raccay and Llactapata, as well as incredible views of snow-capped Veronica Peak. In the evening, unwind at the campsite with a nourishing meal prepared by your cook. Route 2 Quarry Trail: Make an early start today and drive to Choquequilla, a small ceremonial place where Incas worshipped the moon. From here, head to the small community near Qory Song’o (Golden Heart) hill to climb to the top for views of the Soqma Perolniyoc, Pachar and Huarocondo valleys. There are also several protected sacred tombs which you can explore and even see some of the original structure crafted from wood and leather. Travellers have seldom seen these remains. Continue to the Perolniyoc Cascade lookout to stop for snacks and photos. Arrive at the campsite (3700 m) around lunchtime. After, set off to explore the Q'orimarca archaeological site – a historic Inca checkpoint. Route 3 Cusco:   If you choose the train option, you’ll stay in Cusco so that you have time to visit some of its many museums and archaeological sites. The most accessible is Coricancha – once the richest Inca temple. Speak with your tour leader to organise optional activities.
Day 13 - Inca Trail
Route 1 Inca Trail: This is the most challenging trekking day as you’ll ascend a steep path to reach the highest point of the trail. Colloquially known as 'Dead Woman's Pass', Warmiwanusca sits at a height of 4200 m, providing amazing views of the valley. After, descend to the campsite in the Pacaymayo Valley (3650 m). Route 2 Quarry Trail: This is the most challenging and rewarding day. A 3-hour walk takes you to the top of the first pass of Puccaqasa (4370 m). After enjoying the picturesque views, it’s a short walk before stopping for lunch. Then, hike to Kuychicassa (4450 m), the trek’s highest pass. From here, descend to the sacred site that the Incas called Intipunku. This is a sun gate, where the sun streams through at certain times of the year. The Incas built several sun gates, the most notable overlooking Machu Picchu. Continue to the campsite (3600 m) only a stone’s throw away. Route 3 Cusco: This morning, drive through the Sacred Valley. Known as Wilcamayo to the Incas, it has been a source of livelihood for the locals for hundreds of years, with maize crops covering the terraced valley walls. Stop for lunch in a local community, where you'll also get the chance to learn about their traditional lifestyle and maybe wrap your tongue around a few words of the Quechua language. Tonight, stay in Ollantaytambo where you can check out the town’s fascinating remnants of an Inca city overlooking the present-day settlement.
Day 14 - Inca Trail
Route 1 Inca Trail: Start the day with a climb through the Pacaymayo Valley to Runkuracay Pass (3980 m). Enjoy views of the snow-capped mountain of Cordillera Vilcabamba before descending for around 2 to 3 hours to the ruins of Sayacmarca. Continue over the trail’s third pass to the ruins of Phuyupatamarca (3850 m), also known as the 'Town Above the Clouds'. Then start the 2-hour descent down Inca steps to a campsite by the Winay Wayna archaeological site. Route 2 Quarry Trail: Today’s hike is all downhill. The first stop is the incomplete Kachiqata quarry, where the Spanish intercepted the Incas. Explore the cobbled streets of Ollantaytambo when you finish the trek, then take a short train ride to Aguas Calientes. This is where you’ll meet the travellers in your group who didn't hike. Spend the night in a hotel before tomorrow’s visit to Machu Picchu. Route 3 Train to Aguas Calientes: Today you’ll meet up with the travellers in your group who may have hiked the Quarry Trail. You’ll catch a 1.5-hour train through the winding Urubamba Valley to Aguas Calientes. The city is in the cloud forest at the foot of Machu Picchu. Spend the night in a hotel before tomorrow’s visit to Machu Picchu.
Day 15 - Cusco
Route 1 Inca Trail: This is the final and most spectacular leg of the trek to Machu Picchu – one of the New Wonders of the World. It’s an early start, with breakfast at 4 am. Say farewell to the porters as they descend to the train station and begin hiking. Once the final checkpoint opens at 5 am, you’ll begin the final 2.5-hour trek to Intipunku (the Sun Gate). Weather permitting, you’ll be treated to views over the Lost City of the Incas as you enter through the Sun Gate. Route 2 and 3 Machu Picchu to Cusco: Take an early bus up to Machu Picchu at 6 am. The city was built around 1440 AD as a country retreat for the Inca nobility, but there’s evidence that the land had been a sacred Inca site for much longer. Take a guided tour around the ruins of temples, palaces and living quarters. This is a day to remember! The whole group will then catch the bus to Aguas Calientes to stop for lunch. From here, take a scenic train ride to Ollantaytambo, then drive back to Cusco, arriving in the evening.
Day 16 - Cusco
Enjoy free time to relax, shop and explore more of Cusco today. Maybe rest your weary legs at a cafe on Plaza de Armas or head to the San Pedro Market where you’ll find vegetables, meats, local cheeses, chocolates, herbal medicines and handicrafts. It’s a great place to pick up souvenirs or ingredients for a picnic. The market is also where many locals (and daring travellers) eat ‘mystery soups.’ Some may be just chicken – but the most popular among the locals usually contains frogs or offal. If you’re looking for something active, why not try mountain biking in the hills surrounding Cusco?
Day 17 - Amazon Jungle
Rise and shine early for your journey into the Peruvian Amazon. Take an early transfer to the airport, then fly to Puerto Maldonado. Here, you’ll pack a small duffle bag with essentials for the next two days. Board a motorised canoe and cruise deep into the jungle to your eco-lodge in the Madre de Dios region – it'll take a couple of hours, so you’ll stop for lunch along the way. Settle into your thatched-roof lodge before a short orientation walk. Spend the evening taking in the sights, sounds and smells of the jungle and enjoy an I’m-so-far-from-home moment.
Day 18 - Amazon Jungle
Get ready for a day of exploring the depths of the jungle! Set out on a half-day trek guided by local experts on the area's flora and fauna. Learn about the medicinal and practical uses for some of the plants that grow here, which Indigenous people have been studying and using for thousands of years. Along the way, look out for rainbow macaws and butterflies, and listen for the barking call of the peccaries and chattering of monkeys. Capybaras, giant otters and jabirus also live in this part of the Amazon, so keep your eyes peeled. Return to the lodge for lunch, followed by free time to relax. After sunset, venture out on a night walk in search of caimans, jaguars, anacondas and other nocturnal critters.
Day 19 - Lima
Leave the natural wonders of the Amazon behind and return to Puerto Maldonado to board a flight back to Lima. You'll be met by a local representative who’ll take you to your hotel. Time permitting, the rest of the day is free to explore more of Lima's sights and maybe do some last-minute shopping. In the evening, maybe regroup for one last night out on the town and a celebratory farewell dinner of Peruvian favourites.
Day 20 - Lima to Buenos Aires non included flight (transfers)
Say hasta luego (see you later) to Peru and board a flight to Buenos Aires – Argentina’s capital. Buenos Aires is a cosmopolitan city with Latin passion, European elegance and its own distinctive style. Relax in your hotel tonight or hit the streets for some solo exploration.
Day 21 - Buenos Aires
You have a free day today to explore bustling Buenos Aires. Why not visit the San Telmo neighbourhood to wander cobblestone streets lined with old mansions, cafes and cool shops? Or maybe visit Recoleta (the grand cemetery) or Casa Rosada (the Pink House). Tonight, you’ll have another welcome meeting at 6 pm to meet your new trip leader and group members. Your leader will leave a note at the hotel reception telling you where this important meeting will take place.
Day 22 - Buenos Aires
After breakfast, head out on an orientation walk of the city with your leader. You'll be introduced to some of Buenos Aires' major sights – the likes of the Colon Theatre (considered one of the most beautiful opera theatres in the world), the historic monument of Obelisk and Plaza de Mayo – home to the original town hall and the presidential palace known as the Pink House. The rest of the day is free to explore as you like – how about a beginner’s tango class or some people-watching with a glass of malbec? For dinner tonight, you could ask your leader where to find the best traditional asado (barbecue).
Day 23 - Ituzaingo
This morning, take a short flight to Posadas followed by a drive to Ituzaingo – a riverside city on the banks of the Parana River and your base to explore the Ibera Wetlands region. Spanning over 15,000 square kilometres, these wetlands are roughly the size of Belgium, which gives you an idea of how much there is to explore. The biodiversity is incredible, and the swamps, lakes and lagoons are home to many creatures including otters, alligators, deer, wolves and black howler monkeys to name a few. Also keep a look out for those oddly noble-looking creatures, the capybaras – cousins of the guinea pig and the largest rodents in the world.
Day 24 - Ituzaingo
Today you’ll do full day tour and safari of the wetlands with a local guide. You could see an array of mammals, reptiles and birds – maybe caiman or swamp deer, an armadillo, or a flock of rhea (which are like a South American equivalent of an emu). Anacondas, though particularly hard to spot at certain times of the year, are also known to inhabit these wetlands. Keep an eye to the sky, as you're bound to catch a glimpse of some of the 350 bird species here, from the sharp-tailed tyrant to the gorgeous yellow robin. For lunch, tuck into a delicious asado and maybe even have a go at kneading some dough for Argentinian bread. The evening is free to unwind or grab dinner with the group.
Day 25 - Foz do Iguazu
Have a hearty breakfast and prepare for a long travel day. Take a comfortable local bus to Puerto Iguazu. From here, you’ll transfer to a minivan and drive to a Guarani community. The Guarani are one of the region’s remaining Indigenous peoples, and you’ll have the opportunity to learn about their way of life and how they've preserved their traditions on the edge of one of South America’s most popular attractions. Later, cross the border into Brazil and continue to your hotel in Foz do Iguazu.
Day 26 - Iguazu Falls
Today you'll visit the mighty Iguazu Falls from both the Brazilian and Argentinian sides. At over two km long, the falls are actually a series of cataracts (large waterfalls). There are over 270 in total, with some reaching up to 80 m tall, and they're wider than Victoria Falls and higher than Niagara. Enjoy the panoramas on the Brazilian side – including a view of San Martin Island which you don't quite get from the Argentinean side. You might like to take a helicopter ride over while you're here. This optional activity gives you spectacular views of the cascades and the lush parklands that surround it.
Day 27 - Foz do Iguazu
Today you'll go to the Argentinean side of the falls where it’s possible to follow a series of boardwalks and get up close to the thundering waters – so close you can almost touch them. For a more exhilarating experience, you could also jump on a Zodiac tour that takes you around the base the cascades. Return to your hotel later in the afternoon to relax and prepare for tomorrow’s journey to Rio de Janeiro.
Day 28 - Rio de Janeiro
Today you'll take a flight to Rio de Janeiro, the festive heart of Brazil. When you arrive, settle into your hotel and then join your leader for an orientation walk. Rio is a diverse city best known for its beaches, Carnaval and contrasting images of favelas (informal settlements) and luxury districts. After, enjoy some free time to explore your way – your leader can provide recommendations. Perhaps head to a football game, take a cable car ride between Praia Vermelha and the Sugarloaf Mountain for views over the city or enjoy a caipirinha at a beachside bar.
Day 29 - Rio de Janeiro
This morning you'll be picked up at your hotel and head straight to Christ the Redeemer to try and beat the crowds. Soak up the early morning air and take some photos of this iconic statue before heading to a local farmers’ market. Your leader will show you some of the favourite local foods to try and introduce you to market traditions. The rest of the afternoon is free to relax or explore more of the city. As it’s your last night together as a group, you could head out for a farewell dinner and say saude (cheers) to your adventure.
Day 30 - Rio de Janeiro
With no activities planned, you’re free to leave your hotel after breakfast. If you'd like to extend your time in Rio, just let us know and we’ll be happy to organise additional accommodation (subject to availability).

Trip Dates

StartEndPrice FromRoom Type
15-03-202613-04-2026AUD $ 13,430-
05-04-202604-05-2026AUD $ 14,230-
12-04-202611-05-2026AUD $ 12,807-
26-04-202625-05-2026AUD $ 14,230-
14-06-202613-07-2026AUD $ 14,495-
28-06-202627-07-2026AUD $ 14,495-
05-07-202603-08-2026AUD $ 13,430-
19-07-202617-08-2026AUD $ 13,430-
26-07-202624-08-2026AUD $ 13,430-
02-08-202631-08-2026AUD $ 14,230-
16-08-202614-09-2026AUD $ 14,230-
23-08-202621-09-2026AUD $ 14,230-
06-09-202605-10-2026AUD $ 14,495-
13-09-202612-10-2026AUD $ 14,495-
20-09-202619-10-2026AUD $ 14,495-
27-09-202626-10-2026AUD $ 14,495-
04-10-202602-11-2026AUD $ 13,830-
25-10-202623-11-2026AUD $ 13,830-
01-11-202630-11-2026AUD $ 13,830-
22-11-202621-12-2026AUD $ 13,830-
14-03-202712-04-2027AUD $ 13,955-
04-04-202703-05-2027AUD $ 14,790-
25-04-202724-05-2027AUD $ 14,790-
09-05-202707-06-2027AUD $ 14,375-
30-05-202728-06-2027AUD $ 14,375-
13-06-202712-07-2027AUD $ 15,070-
04-07-202702-08-2027AUD $ 14,375-
18-07-202716-08-2027AUD $ 14,375-
01-08-202730-08-2027AUD $ 15,070-
15-08-202713-09-2027AUD $ 14,790-
22-08-202720-09-2027AUD $ 14,790-
05-09-202704-10-2027AUD $ 15,070-
12-09-202711-10-2027AUD $ 15,070-
19-09-202718-10-2027AUD $ 15,070-
03-10-202701-11-2027AUD $ 13,955-
24-10-202722-11-2027AUD $ 13,955-
21-11-202720-12-2027AUD $ 14,375-

Accommodation

Camping (with basic facilities) (3 nights), Homestay (2 nights), Hotel (20 nights), Jungle Lodge (2 nights)

Transport

Boat, Bus, Canoe, Private Vehicle, Plane, Taxi

Map

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