On one of the eastern cliffs of the canyon of the Apurimac River, which is the main river that forms the Amazon River.

From that height it is wonderful to be part of nature, where every drop of sweat and effort is insignificant before the ancestral oracle of the Inkas, all the fascinating walls of the canyon will welcome you and if you pay attention you will see the immortal guardians, Wakapukara has a touch of magic.

The magic of what once was is enclosed in ruins but the natural environment could not be destroyed by the invaders (1532 AD. ) who tried to destroy all evidence of Inkan greatness, they even wanted to change the name to wagrapucara alluding to horns for 2 huge rocks on the top, if you look closely the horns are not aesthetic nor were there bulls in South America before the Spaniards to refer to those horn tips, in our language (runasimi, commonly called quechua), we refer to deer horns and they are totally different from bulls, waka refers to oracle and this is an invitation to come to this little visited place.

Wakapukara is an archaeological site in the department of Cusco, Peru. The site consists of a rock formation crowned by 2 tower-like rock formations and decorated with various carved stone structures, agricultural terraces and water channels built to supply water to the agricultural terraces below the site. Wakapukara is a relatively unknown and less visited site compared to others in the Cuzco region, making it an authentic experience for visitors. Visitors can walk around the site and enjoy the stunning views of the surrounding landscape, as well as learn about the history and culture of the Inkas.