Machu Picchu is an 15th century Incan citadel set high in the Andes Mountains with panoramic views and with intriguing and wonderful construction. …查看更多内容
I see that Machu Picchu is accessible now - where can I get information on how accessible it really is, what you can realistically do and what to expect please? I am in a manual wheelchair.
答:
The route our group took up was steps(lots!) and even the flatter sections are cobbles. However there are some wooden ramps in some sections but how to get up there..no idea!! The best …
The route our group took up was steps(lots!) and even the flatter sections are cobbles. However there are some wooden ramps in some sections but how to get up there..no idea!! The best thing for you would be to enquire directly to the site itself/tourist office for the attraction .Maybe ask for a map of the "accessible" route as it is a vast site so maybe they have mapped out an alternative route? Peru tourism seemed very well organised so you should find answers.
I am a 76 year old and have been invited to hike the Classic Inca 4 day trek to Machu Picchu. I walk daily but do get winded on hills. Day 2 is a 9 hour hike with 3600 feet elevation gain, I think. I just want to make a wise decision and not be in pain the whole time. thank you, Susan
答:
Hello! It's going to be your call of course ... but having said that ... the trail itself is fairly mild. The altitude is ranging from 8000 to 12000 feet - you'll definitely feel it, but for the most people …
Hello! It's going to be your call of course ... but having said that ... the trail itself is fairly mild. The altitude is ranging from 8000 to 12000 feet - you'll definitely feel it, but for the most people it's just matter of spending a few days gradually accommodating. A few days in Cusco starting with full rest to gradually walking around is sufficient for most people. Cusco is located higher than Machu Picchu, so if you can walk around the city after a few days, the trail will be not worse. The weather is very nice for trekking, it's cool and humid, so your main problem is going to be stay dry but you don't need to worry about overheating. Also, make sure you travel really light. The less you carry the better. The trail is non technical, so you don't need any particular skills or techniques. Finally, it stays close to the populated areas, so you can get help if needed. And the locals do care and help. There are definitely a lot of seniors who make it, so it is possible. It's more about your priorities. I'd say if you really want to do it and minimize risks - book a few extra days gradually increasing altitude. At the end of the day this is the factor in your control to minimize the risks. Good luck!
Salve a tutti! Ho letto, da qualche parte, che all’interno del sito nn si possono portare zaini, bottiglie d’acqua e cibo… Qualcuno sa dirmi se è vera questa affermazione? Grazie!!!
答:
Ci sono stato a novembre e avevo il mio zaino da giorno (non uno zaino per la notte), il mio pranzo e il mio camelbak più una bottiglia d'acqua di riserva. Il mio italiano è terribile, quindi …
Ci sono stato a novembre e avevo il mio zaino da giorno (non uno zaino per la notte), il mio pranzo e il mio camelbak più una bottiglia d'acqua di riserva. Il mio italiano è terribile, quindi ho usato Google Translate per scrivere questo. Si prega di perdonare eventuali errori di traduzione.
Hi - I’ve read numerous articles about maximum backpack sizes which are either listed as dimensions or volume. Mine is 10 litres, half the maximum size, but exceeds the 40cm maximum height. Which takes priority, volume or dimensions? Thanks
答:
Hi David, dont worry I just returned from Machu Picchu and took a 35 liters backpack with me and they did not tell me anything, I took only the essential stuff with me.
广告Find discounts on the best Machu Pichu Peru. Tripadvisor helps you spend less. Detailed reviews and recent photos. Know what to expect before you book.
English
2020年1月28日
保存
分享
更多
