Tipon is an extensive archaeological site located in the valley south of the city of Cusco, 11 km (6.8 mi) southeast of Cusco, Peru. It is believed to have been built by the Inca civilization. Tipon is known for its advanced hydraulic engineering and agricultural systems, which still function today.

Tipon is famous for its intricate and ingenious water canals. These canals, carved in stone, distribute water from a spring at the top of the mountain through the terraces and other sites around the complex. Water flows continuously through these canals, demonstrating the advanced hydraulic engineering capabilities of the Inkas.

The site features a series of impressive agricultural terraces that were used to cultivate a variety of crops in the manner of an experimental botanical garden. These terraces are constructed with precisely cut stone walls and are irrigated with an intricate system of canals.

Like many other important Inka archaeological sites, Tipon features an Intihuatana, a ritual stone associated with the winter solstice and the universe.

Tipon maintains the naturalistic characteristic of the Inkas that makes this a unique place to enjoy nature and the sun.