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  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. The curandero would then bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony. When the charcoal lit up, the curandero spread sacred plants and incense on it. Pachamama (Mother Earth) is a goddess revered by the indigenous people of the Andes. In Inca mythology, a fertility goddess who presides over planting and harvesting. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410320.jpg
  • La Oroya. The important (and polluted) foundry of this industrial city of the Andes (3731 m) in the Central Perù.
    em1010863.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. Here the curandero waiting to bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony. When the charcoal lit up, the curandero spread sacred plants and incense on it. Pachamama (Mother Earth) is a goddess revered by the indigenous people of the Andes. In Inca mythology, a fertility goddess who presides over planting and harvesting. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410320.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. The curandero would then bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony. When the charcoal lit up, the curandero spread sacred plants and incense on it. Pachamama (Mother Earth) is a goddess revered by the indigenous people of the Andes. In Inca mythology, a fertility goddess who presides over planting and harvesting. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1411885.jpg
  • La Oroya. A industrial city of the Andes (3731 meters high) in the Central Perù.
    em1010861.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. The curandero would then bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony. When the charcoal lit up, the curandero spread sacred plants and incense on it. Pachamama (Mother Earth) is a goddess revered by the indigenous people of the Andes. In Inca mythology, a fertility goddess who presides over planting and harvesting. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410329.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. The curandero would then bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony. When the charcoal lit up, the curandero spread sacred plants and incense on it. Pachamama (Mother Earth) is a goddess revered by the indigenous people of the Andes. In Inca mythology, a fertility goddess who presides over planting and harvesting. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410323.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. The curandero would then bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony. When the charcoal lit up, the curandero spread sacred plants and incense on it. Pachamama (Mother Earth) is a goddess revered by the indigenous people of the Andes. In Inca mythology, a fertility goddess who presides over planting and harvesting. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410321.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. The curandero would then bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony. When the charcoal lit up, the curandero spread sacred plants and incense on it. Pachamama (Mother Earth) is a goddess revered by the indigenous people of the Andes. In Inca mythology, a fertility goddess who presides over planting and harvesting. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410321.jpg
  • La Oroya. The important (and polluted) foundry of this industrial city of the Andes (3731 m) in the Central Perù.
    em1010862.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Tilcara, butcher's shop. The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410384.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410291.jpg
  • The Sacred Valley, Chinchero market, one of the most importants of Cusco's  area.
    em1010849.jpg
  • Army's ceremony celebrating National Holiday in Plaza de Armas (main square).
    em1010721.jpg
  • Mountain landscape from the main archeological area
    em1010939.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Humahuaca village, the market. Andean potatoes
    em1410554.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy province. Cemetery.
    em1410533.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca. Tumbaya, colonial church.
    em1410527.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy province. Lama near the old railways that once connected North Argentina with Bolivia.
    em1410517.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy province. The old railways station of Abra Pampa. The line once connected North Argentina with Bolivia. Abra Pampa' nick name is "Siberia Argentina" for his really colt temperature.
    em1410513.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy province. The old railways station of Abra Pampa. The line once connected North Argentina with Bolivia. Abra Pampa' nick name is "Siberia Argentina" for his really colt temperature.
    em1410511.jpg
  • Salta. Quebrada del Rio Las Conchas. These spectacular reddish rock formations are one of the most scenic canyons of Argentina's north-west.
    em1410500.jpg
  • Salta. Quebrada del Rio Las Conchas, the rock small canyon nicknamed El Anfiteatro. These spectacular reddish rock formations are one of the most scenic canyons of Argentina's north-west.
    em1410497.jpg
  • Salta. Quebrada del Rio Las Conchas. These spectacular reddish rock formations are one of the most scenic canyons of Argentina's north-west.
    em1410493.jpg
  • Salta. Quebrada del Rio Las Conchas. These spectacular reddish rock formations are one of the most scenic canyons of Argentina's north-west.
    em1410491.jpg
  • Salta. Quebrada del Rio Las Conchas. These spectacular reddish rock formations are one of the most scenic canyons of Argentina's north-west.
    em1410485.jpg
  • Jujuy province. Landscapes near the village of Susques, on the road to the Chilean border.
    em1410483.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy province. Near all the vegetation has been destroyed so the solar energy is practically the last surviving  chance for the Indian communities.
    em1410482.jpg
  • Quebrada di Humahuaca, Tilcara village. The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410473.jpg
  • Quebrada di Humahuaca, Maimarà village, on the back La Paleta del Pintor (The Painter's Palette). The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410466.jpg
  • Quebrada di Humahuaca, Maimarà village, on the back La Paleta del Pintor (The Painter's Palette). The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410464.jpg
  • The highlands (puna) of Jujuy province near Bolivia's border. Rinconada village near the Bolivia's border.
    em1410450.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area.   Cuesta de Lipàn (4200 meters high) pass divides the Quebrada of Humahuaca from the Altiplano.
    em1410371.jpg
  • Jujuy province. The colonial church of Susques.
    em1410360.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410356.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. The Pachamama’s ceremony during which people sang songs and prayed in a low and high volume. Here the curandero waiting to  bless the donation in order to finally burn it.  After greeting one another, those present at the ceremony sat down on blankets and skins of leather and waited for the appropriate time in order to initiate the ceremony.
    em1410309.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410294.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410293.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410281.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410273.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Every year the salineros (salt mine workers) meet for the Salias Grandes Festival. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410270.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west. The spectacular mountains of Tres Cruces pass, connecting the small town of Abra Pampa with the Quebrada de Humahuaca.
    em1410263.jpg
  • Quebrada di Humahuaca, the Quebrada (canyon) de las Señoritas near Uquia. The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410242.jpg
  • Quebrada di Humahuaca, the Quebrada (canyon) de las Señoritas near Uquia. The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410232.jpg
  • Ambato, Salasaca. Andrés Jeréz, leader and shaman of Salasaca indians, looking for medicinal plants near the village.
    em0810055.jpg
  • Landscapes around Volcan Chimborazo.
    em0810083.jpg
  • Landscapes around Volcan Chimborazo.
    em0810082.jpg
  • em0810178.jpg
  • Volcan Cotopaxi (5897m): the most photogenic of Ecuador’s volcanoes.
    em0810148.jpg
  • Volcan Cotopaxi (5897m): the most photogenic of Ecuador’s volcanoes.
    em0810143.jpg
  • Riobamba: Guamote thursday animal market.
    em0810139.jpg
  • Cotopaxi, Lacatunga. Laguna Quilotoa, a spectacular crater lake
    em0810119.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west. The spectacular mountains of Tres Cruces pass, connecting the small city of Abra Pampa with the Quebrada de Humahuaca.
    em1411879.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Humahuaca village, the market. Andean mais.
    em1410555.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Humahuaca village.
    em1410551.jpg
  • Quebrada di Humahuaca, Tilcara, on the back the Cerro of  7 Colores (Mountain of the 7 colours). The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410461.jpg
  • Santa Catalina, a village near the Bolivia's border, the shop of the village. Santa Catalina once was a an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru.
    em1410417.jpg
  • Jujuy province. Lama near a truck in the village of Susques, on the road to the Chilean border, is a nightly stop for many trucks.
    em1410363.jpg
  • Highlands (puna) of Jujuy north-west area. Salinas Grandes salt mines built into the flat, dry highlands of the Argentine northwest, where work 100-200 salineros (salt mine workers). Covering 212 square km are the third salt mines of the world, after Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) and Salar de Arizaro (Salta).
    em1410340.jpg
  • Funerary Rock, in the old graveyard, associated with Royal burials.
    em1011176.jpg
  • General view, in the back Huayna Picchu Mt. Spectacular terracing transformed the mountain into a suspended garden.
    em1011175.jpg
  • Royal Sector, the Inca’s compound.
    em1010925.jpg
  • Royal Sector, the Inca’s compound.
    em1010923.jpg
  • One of the 14 Incaic fountains still working after many centuries.
    em1010922.jpg
  • Ancient Doorway to Machu Picchu.
    em1010911.jpg
  • General view, in the back Huayna Picchu Mt. Spectacular terracing transformed the mountain into a suspended garden.
    em1010907.jpg
  • The salineras, worked since pre-hispanic times, are a huge accumulation of terraces, watered by a saline underground stream.
    terre alte-25.jpg
  • Santo Tomàs village. The major’s unusual name.
    em1010365.jpg
  • Cuenca, new cathedral
    em0810035.jpg
  • A Small factory of handmade Panama hats. The city is centre of some finest quality sombreros Panama.
    em0810027.jpg
  • A Small factory of handmade Panama hats. The city is centre of some finest quality sombreros Panama.
    em0810025.jpg
  • Sig-Sig village, one of the most important centres of Panama hats production in the province.
    em0810015.jpg
  • A Small factory of handmade Panama hats. The city is centre of some finest quality sombreros Panama.
    em0810001.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810208.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810204.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810203.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810191.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810188.jpg
  • Otavalo. The world-renowned saturday market, the biggest of the country. For centuries the Indians from over 70 surrounding villages have brought their crafts and produce here for exchange. Today although much of the business is still between indigenas the main part of the market is devoted to the tourists coming from every country. The Otavalenos, traditionally weavers since pre-colonial times, have been able to set up their own business and now are one of the most prosperous indigenous groups in South America.
    em0810187.jpg
  • Pujilì indian market.
    em0810158.jpg
  • Pujilì indian market.
    em0810153.jpg
  • Cotopaxi, Lacatunga. Landscapes between Tingua and Zumbahua
    em0810122.jpg
  • Cotopaxi, Lacatunga. Laguna Quilotoa, a spectacular crater lake
    em0810120.jpg
  • Volcan Chimborazo (6310 m.) the highest peak in Ecuador. Is the furthest point from the centre of the earth, thanks to the bulge around the equator.
    em0810103.jpg
  • Volcan Chimborazo (6310 m.) the highest peak in Ecuador. Is the furthest point from the centre of the earth, thanks to the bulge around the equator.
    em0810099.jpg
  • Volcan Chimborazo (6310 m.) the highest peak in Ecuador. Is the furthest point from the centre of the earth, thanks to the bulge around the equator.
    em0810098.jpg
  • Riobamba: mosaic with Simon Bolivar.
    em0810090.jpg
  • Ambato, Salasaca village. Originally from Bolivia, the Salasacas were relocated to this region by the Incas to undermine local resistance.
    em0810061.jpg
  • The Sacred Valley, Pisac: the inca citadel; terraces, water ducts and steps have been cut out of solid rock, in a magnificent landscape. Local Quechua  community visit the archeological site.
    em1010874.jpg
  • Central Perù. Rock formations between Cerro de Pasco and Tingo Maria.
    em1010864.jpg
  • The Sacred Valley, from the train to Machu Picchu.
    em1010859.jpg
  • Urubamba, The potteries of Pablo Seminario, inspired by precolombiancultures.
    em1010857.jpg
  • The Sacred Valley, Chinchero market, one of the most importants of Cusco's  area.
    em1010856.jpg
  • The Sacred Valley, Chinchero market, one of the most importants of Cusco's  area.
    em1010854.jpg
  • The Sacred Valley, Chinchero market, one of the most importants of Cusco's  area.
    em1010853.jpg
  • Ollantaytambo village
    em1010840.jpg
  • Sacred Valley, Ollantaytambo, traditional Quechua dress.
    em1010835.jpg
  • Colonial churc between Pisac and Ollantaytambo vilages.
    em1010833.jpg
  • The circular stone terraces of Moray, a Inca agricultural experimental centre.
    em1010832.jpg
  • Sacred Valley, lanscapes near Maras village.
    em1010829.jpg
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