Included on the Maras & Moray by ATV trip

• Hotel pickup.
• Round-trip transport.
• Personal ATVs, safety equipment, and fuel.
• Professional bilingual guide (English and Spanish).
• Driving lessons for inexperienced riders.
• First aid kit.

Excluded on the Maras & Moray by ATV trip

• Entrance fees to Moray (40 soles for Peruvians, 70 soles for foreigners).
• Entrance fee to Salineras (15 soles for Peruvians, 20 soles for foreigners).
• Meals.

What to bring on Maras & Moray by ATV

• Identification (ID or passport)
• Hat and sunglasses
• Sunscreen
• Warm clothing
• Rain gear (December to April)
• Camera

Description of Maras & Moray by ATV

This ATV tour is a unique way to visit the historical sites of Moray and the Maras Salineras salt mines. Starting from your stay in Cusco, you will be transported to the village of Cruzpata, where you’ll be briefed on how to operate your personal ATV. These vehicles are suitable for both beginners and experienced riders, as they are designed to handle the rugged terrain comfortably.

Once you’re ready, you’ll drive the ATVs to Moray, where you can explore the expansive agricultural terraces that date back to Inca times. The ride itself offers a smooth experience, allowing you to focus on the stunning scenery around you. After visiting Moray, you’ll ride back to Cruzpata and switch to a vehicle that will take you to the Salineras.

The tour allows for some flexibility and freedom, as you navigate through the beautiful landscapes at a pace that’s comfortable for you. It’s a straightforward, enjoyable way to see these iconic sites without the need for strenuous hiking.

Background information about Moray and Maras

Moray: An Incan agricultural laboratory Moray is a remarkable archaeological site featuring a series of deep, concentric terraces that descend into the earth like an amphitheater. Historians believe that the Incas used these terraces as a type of laboratory to determine the optimal conditions for growing crops at different elevations.

Salineras: Ancient salt pans The Salineras, or Maras salt mines, have been in use since pre-Incan times. Thousands of shallow pools filled with salt water eventually evaporate, leaving behind crystallized salt that is harvested by local families. The geometric beauty of these white and pink salt pools against the green mountain backdrop makes Salineras not only an important economic resource but also a captivating sight for visitors.