After breakfast we will return to the road to Machu Picchu, we begin with a steep ascent that extends for 9 km. Along this ascent, the landscape changes from an internal valley to the puna (dry and high area with little vegetation) at its highest point, which will be the path to the first pass, the Abra Warmihuañusca (Dead Woman's Pass at 4200 masl), in this place we can see llamas and alpacas grazing, also the area is very cloudy and you can see different types of birds such as hummingbirds, sparrows, and the Andean bear, also called the spectacled bear. We recommend that on this day specially, your backpack is well stocked with sweets, chocolates, and coca leaves that will keep your sugar level high and help with altitude sickness since this section is the most complicated of the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu, Immediately after the pass, we descend to the Pacaymayo Valley at 3600 masl, where we camp after approximately 7 hours of hiking.

We wake up around 6:00 am and after breakfast, we resume the walk, since this day we will travel the longest stretch of the Inca Trail due to the number of archaeological sites and different ecological floors that we will cross. From Pacaymayo we climb to the second pass the Abra Runkurakay at 3970 meters above sea level. Halfway along the way, we will make a stop to visit the archaeological complex of the same name. This site located at 3800 meters above sea level consists of a small oval structure that is believed to have served as a watchtower. After crossing the pass, we descend towards Yanacocha (Laguna Negra) and enter the cloud forest to finally reach Sayacmarca at 3624 masl, this is a beautiful complex made up of a semicircular construction, enclosures at different levels, narrow streets, liturgical fountains. , patios and irrigation canals. Continuing with an easy ascent, we reach the third pass, the Abra Phuyupatamarca at 3700 masl. Along this ascent we will be able to appreciate the magnitude of the stone carving of the Incas, walking along perfectly fitted steps, we will also pass through a 10 meter long Inca tunnel to then reach the aforementioned step and descend to the complex of the same name. . This is one of the most complete and best-preserved archaeological complexes along the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu and is located on the highest point of a mountain. Interestingly, Phuyupatamarca means "town above the clouds". From above you can see a sophisticated sacred complex made up of water sources with solid foundations and also impressive views of the Urubamba River valley. We continue our walk down the long descending stone steps that lead us to Wiñaywayna 2650 masl, an impressive Inca complex made up of an agricultural center with numerous terraces, a religious sector, and an urban sector, near which our camp is located. After visiting the impressive archaeological site, we will enjoy our farewell dinner at our campsite and spend the night here.

On this fourth and last day we get up at 4:00 am to leave Wiñaywayna and after an hour of walking arrive at the Intipunku (Puerta del Sol). From this unique place, we can appreciate the sunrise over the Inca city of Machu Picchu. From the Intipunku we will descend to Machu Picchu, and 40 minutes later we will enter the citadel and in the company of our guide we descend to the control point where we register and leave our backpacks to immediately begin a complete guided tour of the Inca citadel that will take approximately two hours. and a half. Then you will have free time to walk and fill yourself with the energy of Machu Picchu. At the exit door, the guide will be waiting for you to descend by tourist bus to the town of Aguas Calientes, in this place, you will have lunch and if you wish you can take a bath in the hot springs that are located 15 minutes from the town of Aguas Calientes. At dusk, we will take the train in the direction of Ollantaytambo, where our transport will be waiting for you to take you back to the city of Cusco.