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Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel, Cusco, Peru

Machu Picchu
Pueblo Hotel
Cusco - Peru

Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel, Cusco, Peru

Aerial view of the hotel
Set amidst tropical vegetation, the Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel is a comfortable base of operations for your visit to this mystical and mysterious fortress from the Inca Empire. Andean culture and natural surroundings have inspired the design of the hotel, which blends indigenous architecture with the spectacular natural setting of the beautiful Machu Picchu National Park.

On the edge of Aguas Calientes, the Hotel rests above the Urubamba River, a compound of tile-roofed cottages scattered upslope from the railway station. The hotel has preserved the orchid-bedecked trees and boulders.

Main lodge
Bedroom
Located in a protected archeological zone, Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel is comprised of 62 spacious and unique doublerooms--easily the most comfortable and elegant of the area. These private rooms have ample natural light and beautiful views over to the luxurious gardens. The decor combines the native materials and colorful handcrafted furnishings with charming Spanish colonial style.
Machu Picchu

Facilities Include:
  • pure alpaca blankets
  • extra long double beds
  • soft pillows
  • spacious modern bathrooms w/built-in sinks, large mirrors, noiseless toilets and hot water
  • lounge area w/fireplace and sofas
  • reading material on Perú
  • well supplied bar
  • restaurant for 150 people
  • conference and meeting rooms

Café Amazónico
Café Amazónico, a waterfront thatch-roofed building, was transported from the Amazon Basin of Puerto Moldonado
 

The Mystery that is Machu Picchu...

Machu Picchu is without any doubt the most spectacular pre-Colombian monument in South America, attracting visitors not only because of its importance but also for the incredible beauty of the site.

Machu Picchu still maintains its mystery: was it a fortress established to protect the Incas from invasions? Was it a religious capital or simply a place dedicated to the God Sun? Was it the last Inca capital? It is said that Manco Inca, the last Inca Ruler, took refuge at Machu Picchu when pursued by the Spaniards. The theory is quite feasible, especially in light of Machu Picchu's situation; it is located on the top of a mountain, and remains perfectly invisible from the valley.