You know every picture you’ve ever seen of Machu Picchu? Well, this is the mountain RIGHT behind it. And climbing to the top of Huayna Picchu (at 8,920 feet) is one of the best ways to experience the Incan ruins. While the lush mountain looks impossible to scale from a distance, it’s definitely doable (although it can be steep and slippery at points) and is done daily by up to 400 people — that’s the government imposed limit on hikers. Along the trail, you can also visit the Temple of the Moon ceremonial shrine that was built into a cave lined with exquisite stonework and niches.

Aeque audire repudiandae mea ne, vitae persius in cum. Nam gloriatur persequeris in, audiam constituto qui at, ius te animal lucilius salutatus. Labitur delenit delicatissimi et eam. Ut sint lobortis scriptorem quo, in nostrum quaestio usu. Per eros indoctum reprimique no, ut ius autem graeci tamquam. Eam ad brute error primis.

✓   Many visitors to the park choose to walk while they are here.

✓   There are clearly marked tracks across the sand sea that leads to the foot of roads

✓   Alternatively, you can rent a jeep or hire a horse from sand road to get around.