martes, 30 de julio de 2013
jueves, 25 de julio de 2013
martes, 23 de julio de 2013
lunes, 22 de julio de 2013
CHOQUEQUIRAO 4D/3N
Entrancingly off the increasingly trod track, Choquequirao ("Cradle of Gold" in Quechua—"The Other Machu Picchu", as a 2007 article in the New York Times called it) is an amazingly preserved Inca outpost, dramatically perched on a promontory nearly 1800 m / 6000 feet above the roaring Apurimac River Gorge.
Choquequirao (3.103m/10178ft), considered to be a sister city of similar significance to that of Machupicchu and built along similar lines, although harder to reach, was also presumed to have had about the same size and to have served the same religious, political and agricultural functions. However, because archaeologists long underestimated the importance of Choquequirao, the city's existence was known for almost 300 years before the first restoration was begun in 1993 and it has only recently been accessible to nonacademics, since then quickly joining the ranks of the world's great Lost Cities.
Entrancingly off the increasingly trod track, Choquequirao ("Cradle of Gold" in Quechua—"The Other Machu Picchu", as a 2007 article in the New York Times called it) is an amazingly preserved Inca outpost, dramatically perched on a promontory nearly 1800 m / 6000 feet above the roaring Apurimac River Gorge.
Choquequirao (3.103m/10178ft), considered to be a sister city of similar significance to that of Machupicchu and built along similar lines, although harder to reach, was also presumed to have had about the same size and to have served the same religious, political and agricultural functions. However, because archaeologists long underestimated the importance of Choquequirao, the city's existence was known for almost 300 years before the first restoration was begun in 1993 and it has only recently been accessible to nonacademics, since then quickly joining the ranks of the world's great Lost Cities.
sábado, 20 de julio de 2013
miércoles, 17 de julio de 2013
unque el reglamento de Expediciones al Camino Inka, dice que se debe realizar las reservas 5 días antes, lo mas recomendable es realizar la reserva con mucha anticipación, el promedio en temporada alta indica que 90 días antes de la salida ya no hay espacio, esto debido a que solo pueden ir 500 personas por día, solo así se podrá conservar de la erosión y la contaminación de la red vial y del Santuario de Machupicchu.
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