PARTE 11.- PASEO DESDE EL MIRABÚS (CUSCO - PERÚ)
Paseo Desde El MiraBús, Recorriendo Las Principales Calles De La Ciudad Del Cusco y El Cristo Blanco.
ChocoExpedition Farm Tour - Huayopata, Peru
As a part of my summer with Maximo Nivel, I interned with the ChocoMuseo in Cusco. I spent a few days on a family farm in Huayopata learning about sustainable farming practices and how to harvest cacao and coffee beans. What an experience!
Boleto Turístico del Cusco 2018
Toda la información que necesitas saber acerca del Boleto Turístico del Cusco, tipos de boleto, el precio, cómo comprarlos e información adicional.
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Organic Superfoods: Cacao - from Peru! Essential Living Foods Source Verified
Essential Living Foods CEO Kipp Stroden travels to Jhan Carlos's organic Cacao farm in Peru.
Revered by ancient cultures as the food of the gods, Cacao was once traded as currency. Today, science is catching up with the ancients: these sugarless treats provide more cell-protecting antioxidants than any food on earth! Plus they contain mood-boosting phytochemicals (including theobromine and anandamide) and they provide some of the same molecules your brain produces when you're happy or in love.
Cacao beans from freshly split pods are fermented under control at 40°C / 104°F and then washed in potable water before being solar-dried.
The final raw cacao product is checked and graded, then bagged for shipment to our air-conditioned facility in Southern California.
Buy sustainable, organic cacao and other organic superfoods at:
Sacred Valley Exploration! (Cusco, Peru): You In Peru
Climbing and driving over mountains in the andes and through the Sacred Valley. One of the most amazing bus rides ever!!
On our way from Cusco to Machu Picchu we went through the sacred valley to explore and also climbed a mountain! Check out my channel and subscribe to see more videos along with the one of us climbing and at Machu Picchu!
OFICINA DE RELACIONES PUBLICAS DEL GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DEL CUSCO OCULTA INFORMACIÓN A LOS CUSQUEÑOS.
Jesus Tapia ,jefe de la oficina de relaciones publicas del Cusco no difundió imágenes de la inspección que desarrollo la oficina de fiscalización a la jugueria Yahuu propiedad de la familia del Alcalde Carlos Moscoso.
MUSEO REGIONAL DEL CUSCO
De como el hombre y su cultura ocuparon el espacio del actual Peru, en los Andes de America del Sur, dando lugar a una organizacion social grandiosa.
15 Things to do in Cusco Travel Guide
Many travelers to Cusco use the city as a launching pad to hike the Inca trail, visit Machu Picchu and/or explore the Sacred Valley. With so many travel options just outside of the city it is easy to forget that Cuzco has a lot to offer in and of itself. The following Cusco travel guide is our attempt to showcase what the city has to offer in terms of attractions, things to do, shopping, dining, museums and nightlife. In our opinion, you'll want to budget several days to take it all in and acclimatize to the higher altitude if you're thinking of going on hiking excursions afterwards.
Our visit Cusco travel guide covers some of the top attractions including the best in arts, entertainment, museums, nightlife and restaurants. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities that you won't find in your typical tourism brochure or Cusco city guide.
1) Cusco Cathedral (Viracocha) - Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Virgin (Iglesia de la Compania de Jesus)
2) Inca Wall
3) Traditional Peruvian Folk Dance at Centro Qosqo
4) Barrio de San Blas Neighborhood
5) Artisan Market on Ave del Sol
6) Cusco Food (Alpaca meat skewers - alpaca a la parrilla
7) Pisco Museum (Museo del Pisco)
8) Plaza de Armas (Square of the warrior)
9) Inca Museum (Museo Inka)
10) Chocolate Museum (ChocoMuseo)
11) Temple of the Sun (Qurikancha)
12) Templo de la Compañía de Jesús (Jesuit Church)
13) Cuy - eating Guinea pig for dinner
14) El Templo de la Merced del Cusco
15) Nightlife in Cusco - drinking a pisco sour
Alternate Cuzco/Cusco spelling: (Quechua: Qusqu or Qosqo)
15 Things to do in Cusco, Peru | Top Attractions Travel Guide:
If you're planning to walk the Inca Trail or visit Machu Picchu, you'll likely end up spending at least a few days in Cuzco. With it's lively square, quirky museums, artisans markets and traditional performances, this is exactly the type of destination you'll want to linger in...plus let's not forget, it's also a good place to adjust to the altitude! The following video will showcase 15 things to do in Cuzco:
Cuzco Cathedral is a place you shouldn't miss. The cathedral sits on the site of Viracocha Inca’s palace, and it was also built using blocks from the nearby Inca site of Sacsaywamán. Inside you'll find impressive works of art done in the cuzqueña style.
In the evenings, you can go watch a traditional dance performance at Centro Qosqo.
San Blas
San Blas is one of the oldest neighbourhoods in Cuzco and it is a great area to explore on foot. The neighbourhood is known for its bright blue doors and window shutters, and it has a nice little square with a church and a water fountain. The neighbourhood has some really cool lookout points with great panoramic views of Cuzco, so you'll want to bring your camera.
Plaza de Armas is the beating heart of Cuzco. The square is flanked by a Jesuit church and cathedral, and there are also plenty of bars, restaurants, and tour agencies around the perimeter. During the day you'll find locals and tourists hanging out in the square, and if you get lucky, you might just encounter a performance followed by a demonstration like we did.
The Inca Museum is one of the main museums in town and it has rooms dedicated to different periods of Inca and Spanish history. You can also see women weaving rugs and tapestries by hand in the central courtyard.
Qurikancha was an Inca temple built to the Sun God, Inti, and it is believed that the walls of this temple were once covered in sheets of gold. If the temple looks like it has various layers of construction, that's because when the Spaniards arrived, they demolished the original temple and used the foundations to build the Church of Santo Domingo on the site.
The Church of the Society of Jesus is a historic Jesuit church. It's worth a quick visit if you're in the area.
Templo de la Merced is another church located one block from Plaza de Armas, and it contains the tomb of two famous conquistadors.
And that's a wrap for Cuzco! We hope you enjoyed this video and that it showed you a few of the places you can visit while you're in the city. We recommend spending at least 3 days here, or perhaps a few more if you also want to tour the Sacred Valley. As always, if you have any other suggestions of things to do in Cuzco, feel free to share those in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Peru series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Peruvian culture, Peruvian arts, Peruvian foods, Peruvian religion, Peruvian cuisine and Peruvian people. All things Peruano. The best of Comida Peruana and Cocina Peruana.
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All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
Sacred Valley, Peru - Part 2
Sacred Valley
The Sacred Valley of the Incas or the Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and the ancient city of Machu Picchu. It is located in the present-day Peruvian region of Cusco. In colonial documents it is referred to as the Valley of Yucay. According to recent researches it encompasses the heartland of the Inca Empire. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Calca and Lamay, Písac, and Ollantaytambo. The valley was formed by the Urubamba River, also known as Willkanuta River (Aymara, house of the sun) or Willkamayu (Quechua). The latter, in Quechua, the still spoken lingua franca of the Inca Empire, means the sacred river. It is fed by numerous rivers which descend through adjoining valleys and gorges, and contains numerous archaeological remains and villages. The valley was appreciated by the Incas due to its special geographical and climatic qualities. It was one of the empire's main points for the extraction of natural wealth, and one of the most important areas for maize production in Peru northwards from Pisac. The early Incas may have come from Wimpillay, as their mummies had been discovered there. Large scale maize production started around 1400 as Inca urban agriculture based on varieties bred in Moray, either a governmental crop lab or a seedling nursery of the Incas.
Source Wikipedia
DONRAFATOURS - BIG PARTIES IN THE STREETS OF CUSCO
Once I was walking in the main square of Cusco and I saw all the people marching and dancing, and I continued to Avenida El Sol and came across with different groups showing their dances coming from many regions around Cusco
Making (and eating) chocolate in Cusco, Peru
Playing with llamas, exploring the town, a chocolate workshop, and horseback riding in Cusco, Peru.
Contiki 'The Adventurer' (Peru, Argentina, Brazil) - December 2014
contiki.com
Music:
Safety Net - Riot
Swamp Stomp - Silent Partner
Hookey with Sloane - Bird Creek
DIREPRO CUSCO: CASITA DEL CHOCOLATE
tienda de chocolates de fino aroma, sostenible y sustentable
Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, Cusco-Perú????????
Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, Cusco-Perú ????????.
El museo de arte contemporáneo está ubicado en la Municipalidad del Cusco, en la Plaza Regocijo (la plaza colindante a la plaza de armas del Cusco)
El museo de arte contemporáneo fue fundado en 1995, En la actualidad cuenta con más de 280 obras de renombrados artistas locales como Hilario Mendivil y Antonio Olave, así como artistas de talla internacional.
Expone permanentemente las obras de su colección y realiza anualmente más de 50 exposiciones temporales, individuales y colectivas, de artistas renombrados tanto nacionales como extranjeros. De igual forma organiza eventos Nacionales e Internacionales, encuentros Latinoamericanos de artistas plásticos y otras actividades. El arte en el Cusco, no se remonta únicamente a su ancestro inca o colonial, sino que pervive a través de la producción de sus artistas contemporáneos.
5 Hidden Gems in Cusco
Ah, Macchu Picchu.
The majestic Incan site is one of the main reasons travelers visit Peru —including me.
However, once I got to Cusco, the team at JourneYou showed me that the ancient city has so much more to offer. From touring ruins to sampling diverse foods, my guides introduced me to a side of Cusco I never knew existed.
Machu Picchu is not to be missed, but while you’re in Cusco, make sure you also check out these other amazing attractions.
1. Cusco Cathedral
Downtown Cusco is a bustling area filled with shops, tasty restaurants, and ruins. After exploring the Incan Sun temple, check out the ornate Cusco Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with an altar made out of nearly 900 pounds of silver!
2. San Pedro Market
To get a real feel for Cuzco, spend a morning at the San Pedro market. From fruits to vegetables and homemade crafts, you can spend hours getting a real taste for local life. It’s also a great place to pick up souvenirs.
3. Lake Piuray
Located at 11,000 feet, Lake Piuray is a serene getaway from the hustle and bustle of the city. Let the guides at Sup Cusco lead you through a yoga session, before heading out on the lake to kayak or stand up paddle board.
4. Parador de Moray
For the most epic meal of your life, eat lunch at Parador de Moray. The restaurant features authentic Andean cuisine and enough food to feed you for months. While you’re there, check out the strange circular Inca terraces, one of the most unique archaeological attractions Cusco.
5. Ollantaytambo in the Sacred Valley
The Sacred valley is a fertile land in the Andes where many Incans lived and farmed. Ollantaytambo is a town and an Inca archaeological site that many visit before heading to Macchu Picchu. Explore the former Incan royal estate, but be sure to take your time…those stairs are a doozy.
Read the full story here:
Peru Vlog Pt 6 I Day 7 I Sacred Valley I Cusco to Aguas Calientes
Our Journey on Day 6 took us from Cusco to Agua Calientes via bus along The Sacred Valley. The Sacred Valley of the Incas or the Urubamba Valley is a scenic valley in the Andean region of Peru. After eating breakfast at the Hotel Santa Maria we toured the center of Cusco, visited the San Pedro Market, ChocoMuseo & enjoyed lunch. I decided to put my fears aside and indulge in the Peruvian delicacy Cuy (COO-ee) a.k.a Guinea Pig. After a satisfying meal, we gathered our belongings from the hotel and we embarked towards our next destinations Ollantaytambo-Aguas Calientes. Once we arrived in Ollantaytambo we boarded the train which took us to Aguas Calientes. With a full day of travel behind us, we ate dinner and turned in for the night to prepare for Machu Picchu. Stayed tuned for Peru Vlog Pt 7 I Day 8 I Machu Picchu I Hike & Guided Tour
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Mountain's Lullaby by Oshóva
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Anne Arundel County Public Schools teacher specialist volunteers in Cusco, Peru
Want to volunteer abroad? Join the UBELONG Family:
Joseph Wieczorek is a wonderful professional from Nottingham, Maryland. He is a magnet program teacher specialist at Anne Arundel County Public Schools and led a group of nine teachers from the same school to Peru. They volunteered in different projects. Joseph volunteered with UBELONG in the Elementary school teaching and Caring for the elderly project in Cusco, Peru. Muchas gracias!
Conozca el Museo de Historia Natural del Cusco
ENTREVISTA ARQ. ARTURO YEP - RPP 20.3017
Programa : La Rotativa del Aire con Patricia Del Rio y Ricardo Gómez
An Oasis in Peru? | Into the Desert, Ica and Huacachina
Who knew Peru had a desert? Even more so that its so close to Lima. Ica is one the main towns here and in this video we stay in our favourite hostel of the trip and venture into the desrt oasis town of Huacachina.
These places are small and great to to visit for a few days, or base yourself in Ica to explore further into the desert as its more than just the oasis.
Despite its small size, in Huacachina you can take part in some pretty extreme sports. We took a ride across sandunes in a buggy, tearing up the sand and wind blowing in our faces.
Adam also headed head first down a dune on a bodyboard, and we watched the sunset.
We are so new to vlog travel, having just provided highlights set to music before (see the SE Asia series). SO this adventure is filmed and edited on the road, in hostels, on the ground with THE most slow WIFI. Having to travel and edit is going to be challenging. We would love for you to follow us in the journey and hope the videos provide good information if you are planning to travel to the area or just interested. If it helps just one of you, then thats amazing!
Join as we learn how to navigate this continent and this world, with a backpack on and camera set to record. Our day to day experiences, the highs and the low. REAL backpacking, hostels, transport.
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All footage shot on Canon G7xii, iPhone 8+, Go-Pro Hero 5. Edited on Adobe Premiere/Audition by Adam from Travel Bubble.
Chocolate making in Chinchero, Peru
Chocolate making