Walk sacred landscapes.
Unearth your own.
Sacred Valley, Peru
21–28 November 2026
Only 8 Travelers
The Invitation
A pilgrimage into the heart of the Andes.
This eight-day journey through Peru’s Sacred Valley is an invitation to slow down, connect deeply with the land, and experience ancient wisdom in its living, breathing landscape.
Through daily meditation, somatic practices, breathwork, guided rituals, and time in ceremony, we open to a relationship with the land — and with ourselves.
The journey is the ceremony.
Pilgrimage, not tourism
Daily guided practices
Intimate by design
The Journey
Eight Days in the Sacred Valley
01
Arrival
Welcome circle, meditation, and intention setting.
02
Viatcha Lakes
03
Temple of the Moon
04
Ñaupa Huaca
05
Amaru Community
06
Lares
07
Urco
08
Closing
Places We'll Meet
The Land
Pisac
Where Earth Meets Sky
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Pisac Ruins — Where Earth Meets Sky Perched high above the valley, Pisac is one of the most remarkable expressions of Inca ingenuity. Its sweeping agricultural terraces still shape the mountainside, while temples, ceremonial spaces, and astronomical alignments reveal a civilization that understood architecture, agriculture, and spirituality as inseparable. The Intihuatana, often called the “Hitching Post of the Sun,” served as a solar marker, helping determine the cycles that guided planting, harvest, and ceremony. Walking through Pisac today, the valley stretches endlessly below — a reminder that beauty and practicality were never separate in the Andean world.
Killarumiyoq
Temple of the Moon
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Killarumiyoq — Temple of the Moon Hidden among rolling hills southwest of Cusco, Killarumiyoq is one of the Sacred Valley’s quieter ceremonial places. Dedicated to Mama Quilla, the Inca moon goddess, it has long been associated with feminine wisdom, fertility, renewal, and the rhythms of the moon. Carved into a great limestone outcrop are a crescent moon, seven ascending steps, and natural cave formations that local tradition understands as balancing masculine and feminine energies. Women from surrounding communities still come here to offer prayers for fertility, healing, and new beginnings, and each August the site is celebrated during Killa Raymi, the Festival of the Moon. Away from the larger archaeological complexes, Killarumiyoq offers something rare: silence and privacy. It is here that we will share our Wachuma ceremony, guided with reverence by an invited Andean shaman.
Ñaupa Huaca
The Place of the Ancestors
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Ñaupa Huaca — The Place of the Ancestors Ñaupa Huaca resists. Its name is often translated as “Place of the Ancestors,” yet much about its origins remains a mystery. Carved into an immense wall of blue-grey andesite is an extraordinary ceremonial altar and a precisely shaped doorway cut directly into the living rock. The craftsmanship is unlike most Inca stonework and continues to intrigue archaeologists and researchers. For generations, Andean ceremonial practitioners have gathered here to make offerings and enter prayer. Standing before the stone, it is easy to understand why.
Amaru
A Living Tradition
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Amaru Community — A Living Tradition The Quechua community of Amaru continues traditions that have been lovingly preserved across generations. Weaving is not simply craftsmanship; it is a language of memory, identity, and relationship with the natural world. Using plants, minerals, insects, and flowers gathered from the surrounding landscape, families create colors that reflect the mountains, rivers, and seasons around them. We are welcomed into their home, share a traditional meal, listen to stories, and witness a way of life that continues to thrive with dignity and care.
Viatcha Lakes
Glacial Waters of the Andes
Glacial lakes high in the Andes for our first Despacho ceremony.
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Viacha Lakes – We begin above Pisac, in Viacha, at an altitude around 4,000 m.
Three lagoons wait above the village. For the Quechua people, a qucha is not scenery — it is a living being, a threshold where water moves between the world below, this world, and the world above. Lakes are not looked at; they are addressed. They are asked, thanked, given to — never simply used. To draw near one is to enter a relationship of ayni, reciprocity, the same exchange that governs how a person relates to the mountain, to the earth, to each other.
This is where our journey opens: with a cleansing, and with our first despacho — an offering laid on the earth as gratitude and permission. We do not walk into a sacred place assuming welcome. We ask for it. The despacho is our way of saying: we see what is already alive here, we come without taking, we ask permission to walk.
Lares
Waters from the Heart of the Andes
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Lares Hot Spring — Waters from the Heart of the Andes High in the mountains, the thermal springs of Lares have offered rest to travelers for centuries. Fed by geothermal waters rising from deep beneath the earth, the pools invite us to slow down after days of walking and ceremony. Surrounded by open skies and mountain peaks, this is a day for simplicity — the quiet joy of having nowhere else to be.
Meet the Team
Puja Kiya
Facilitator & Curator
Roey Klein
Retreat Curator
Invited Andean Shamans & Local Guides
Testimonials
Practical Details
What's Included
Included
- Seven nights' accommodation in a shared double room
- Three nourishing meals each day, plus fruit, snacks, tea, and water
- All transportation throughout the pilgrimage
- Entrance fees to every sacred site and activity included in the itinerary
- Guided journey led by Kiya and invited Andean shamans
- Meditation, breathwork, somatic practices, and energy work
- Wachuma (San Pedro) ceremony
- Two Despacho ceremonies
- Guided rituals of cleansing, transmissions, and integration
- Visit to the Quechua community of Amaru
- Viatcha Lakes and Lares Hot Springs hike
- Pisac archaeological site, Killarumiyoq, Ñaupa Huaca, Urco
- Water circuit and sauna
- Fire circle with live music
- English–Spanish translation throughout the journey
Not Included
- International or domestic flights
- Accommodation in Cusco before or after the pilgrimage
- Airport transfers (available upon request)
- Travel and health insurance
- Private sessions
- Optional extension to Machu Picchu
Investment
Your place is reserved with a USD 900 deposit.
A single room is available for an additional fee — please reach out to explore options.
Early Bird
USD 3,900
Standard
USD 4,200
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need previous experience?
Is Wachuma mandatory?
How difficult are the hikes?
What altitude is the Sacred Valley?
How do I get there?
Can dietary requirements be accommodated?
Can I extend my stay for Machu Picchu?
What is the cancellation policy?
- Cancellations made until September 30 will be refunded, minus a 30% organization fee.
- Cancellations made between October 1–18 will be refunded, minus a 50% organization fee.
- Cancellations made after October 18 are non-refundable.
- Once a participant has confirmed their place, a change of mind or decision not to attend is treated as a cancellation under the terms above — deposits are non-refundable outside the windows listed. (Exceptions are considered case by case with the organizer.)
- If the retreat is cancelled by the organizer due to natural disaster or other unforeseen circumstances, participants will receive a refund of their deposit minus a 30% organization fee, or may apply the deposit toward a future journey on another date.
- The organizers are not responsible for flight tickets or hotel reservations in the event of cancellation, by either party.
The Sacred Valley has been welcoming pilgrims for centuries.
Now it welcomes you!