Temple of Pachacamac Half-Day Tour from Lima
Good for: learning about Preus past
Provided by Viator
3 hours approx.
Departs: Lima, Peru
from
USD$37.99
$74
SAVE
$37
Special offer
Book now and the price displayed includes a discount of over 45% off the recommended retail rate
Description
Leaving Lima behind, you'll enjoy a scenic coastal drive along the Pan-American highway. Only 19 miles (30km) south of Lima lies this impressive and well preserved religious compound.
The massive Temples of the Sun and the Moon are known to be the compound's most striking features. Built entirely of clay, an estimated 50 million sun-dried bricks were used in the construction of the Temple of the Sun alone. Excavations in the area continue to reveal further insights into the Moche and Huari cultures that spanned the period from 200 to 800 AD.
Additional information
Inclusions
- Entrance fees
- Local guide
- Hotel pickup and drop off
Exclusions
- Gratuities (optional)
Temple of Pachacamac Half-Day Tour from Lima
Schedule details
Departure point
Tour departs from hotels located in the Miraflores and San Isidro districts of Lima
Departure time
9:00am
Return details
Returns to original departure point at approximately 12:00pm
3 hours approx.
Departs: Lima, Peru
from
USD$37.99
$74
SAVE
$37
Traveller reviews for Temple of Pachacamac Half-Day Tour from Lima (1)
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Another must see when in Lima
bachonysus recommends this,
This site is a work in progress and will be for many years. One portion has been reconstructed which was used for the priestess to live in and be trained in. When I was there it was not open to visitors. There are atleast 16 pyramids on the site and most have not been explored. They are working on the biggest one and you are able to walk to the top. It is a good idea to hire a guide who speaks you language to get the most out of the visit. In the past Peru, like most other countries, was in the practice of excavating a site and then rebuilding it but now they are just uncovering what is there and leaving it and in some cases once it has been excavated it is covered back up to preserve the site.
Good for: learning about Preus past








