Belmond Sanctuary Lodge, Machu Picchu

per person

This intimate lodge, a delightful hideaway in the shadows of the Lost City, sits adjacent to the ancient Inca citadel, allowing guests to visit the famous Machu Picchu ruins at any hour until afternoon.

The magnificent gardens of Belmond Sanctuary Lodge offer absolutely beautiful views of Machu Picchu. Avail of a range of aromatherapy treatments, al fresco massages and yoga classes at the lodge, which are rooted in ancient Inca techniques, or simply spend an afternoon on a terrace savouring Peruvian cuisine, with ingredients grown on the lodge’s plot.

The rooms are fully equipped with a TV and DVD player, radio alarm clock with a docking station, minibar, and free Wi-Fi. The interiors are bright and intimate with plush beds, bold patterns and rich, dark wood touches. Many have a furnished terrace with captivating balcony views of the ancient ruins, where guests can unwind beneath the stars or catch an early morning breakfast. There are two signature restaurants: Tampu, which has a choice selection of both Peruvian and international fare; and Tinkuy, a buffet restaurant that serves a delicious daily buffet lunch.

All Hotels

Latin America

Need to know details

Pets are not allowed. One child, aged five or younger, can stay free of charge, sharing existing bedding with parents. The hotel is a non-smoking property.
Check-in Check-out time

Check-in: 1pm, Check-out: 11am.
Included

Belmond Sanctuary Lodge, Machu Picchu
Not Included

Departure Taxes

Entry Fees

5 Star Accommodation

Personal Guide

Breakfast

FROM OUR GALLERY

1

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] The rooms and suites have bright, contemporary interiors with dark wood touches and bold patterns, that echo the beauty of the Inca Citadel. Many have a furnished terrace with captivating balcony views of the ancient ruins. [/vc_column_text][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner width="1/2"][vc_column_text] Rooms: Standard Rooms (15m²) Superior Terrace Rooms (15m²) Deluxe Rooms (15m²) One-Bedroom Suites (35m²) [/vc_column_text][/vc_column_inner][vc_column_inner width="1/2"][vc_column_text] List of Amenities: 29 Rooms 2 Suites Free Wi-Fi for resident guests En-Suite, Marble Bathrooms Minibar LCD Satellite TV & DVD Player Radio alarm clock with docking station Daily Maid Service Luggage Storage Tour Desk Currency Exchange Ironing Service Laundry 24-hour Front Desk Room service Guided Tours [/vc_column_text][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][/vc_column][/vc_row]

TOUR LOCATION

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]

Riveting / Fascinating facts about the area:

The city’s majestic mountain setting gave it its name, Machu Picchu, which means ‘Old Peak’ or ‘Old Mountain’ in the Quechua Indian language.
The Inca Civilization had incredibly skilled masons. The entire Citadel structure was built using a technique known as ‘ashlar’, where stones were cut to fit together without mortar. The construction was so thoughtfully detailed and fine that today, not even the blade of a knife can slide between stones.
The ancient ruins consist of over 150 structures, from houses and baths to temples and sanctuaries. The complex has 100 separate flights of stairs, wherein the individual staircases have originally been carved singularly from one slab of stone.

Interesting people:

Meet the famous Peruvian chef, GastónAcurio Jaramillo, a fine ambassador of Peruvian cuisine. He owns fantastic restaurants scattered across several countries, and has authored books on cooking. He studied cooking at Le Cordon Bleu in Paris, and returned to Peru to start his own gourmet Peruvian cuisine. He started Astrid &Gastón, a restaurant franchise, in 1994 with his wife, and has since dabbled in various types of Peruvian cuisines and restaurants. Additionally, he hosts his own television program on cooking, La Aventura Culinaria, where he travels to various regions of Peru in search of specific dishes and ingredients. A fine culinary expert to learn much about the tastebuds of Peru from!

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

WRITE A REVIEW Cancel Review

Accomodation

Destination

Meals

Overall

Transport

Value For Money

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]

Exciting reasons to get out of bed:

Hike up to the Sun Gate on the Inca Trail, or to the peak of Huayna Picchu.
Visit the breathtaking citadel of Machu Picchu, preferably with a local guide.
Get a coca leaf reading done by an ancient Andean priest.
Go bird-watching at the Machu Picchu Historic Sanctuary.
Go to the Manuel Chavez Ballon Museum, and afterwards, visit the craft market.

Eat: The historical city of Machu Picchu has a few hidden gems that take you through wonderful Peruvian fare, which includes great tropical salads, seafood, and traditional desserts that make you want to visit over and over again. Tampu Restaurant at Sanctuary Lodge Mapacho Craft Beer & Restaurant Full House Comida Fusion The Tree House Shop: Being the tiny, mountainous town that it is, Machu Picchu doesn’t have too many shops, but is well-known for its local market with intricate stores near the main station, where tourists can buy local souvenirs and little knick-knacks. Machu Picchu market adjacent to the train station [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Life in the Slow Lane

Fall – Proof

Belmond Sanctuary Lodge, Machu Picchu