Rainbow Mountain Tour mit Übernachtung 1 Stunde entfernt - Hotel inklusive





Beschreibung
Entdecken Sie eines der atemberaubendsten Naturwunder Perus – den Regenbogenberg – und genießen Sie die Ruhe und den Komfort einer Übernachtung im Amaru Treehouse, eingebettet im Herzen der Anden. Dieses zweitägige Abenteuer ermöglicht es Ihnen, sich in der Nähe des Trailheads in Cusipata auszuruhen und Hektik am frühen Morgen und Höhenmüdigkeit zu vermeiden. Genießen Sie lokale Gastfreundschaft und wachen Sie erfrischt auf für Ihre farbenfrohe Wanderung bei Sonnenaufgang.
Tour-Optionen
Reiseverlauf
Wir holen alle unsere Kunden aus Cusco ab, um einen Transfer nach Cusipata, der nächstgelegenen Stadt mit Einrichtungen zum Regenbogengebirge, zu haben.
Eine kleine Bauernstadt, in der sich das Hotel Amaru TreeHouse befindet, ein rustikales Hotel mit erstaunlichen Betten, Warmwasserduschen und Frühstück.
Vinicunca Rainbow Mountains ist eine Wanderroute, die nur 1 Stunde vom Amaru TreeHouse in Cusipata entfernt liegt. Entlang dieser Wanderung genießen Sie die echten Anden mit direktem Kontakt zu dieser erstaunlichen Landschaft und wilden Leben.
Highlights
Was ist inklusive
Bewertungen der Reisenden
Wichtige Informationen
- In der Umgebung sind öffentliche Verkehrsmittel verfügbar.
- Kleinkinder müssen auf dem Schoß eines Erwachsenen sitzen.
- Spezielle Sitze für Kleinkinder sind verfügbar.
- Für alle Fitnesslevel geeignet
Bewertungen(17)
This excursion was wonderful and the guides definitely worked to accommodate everyone even those that didn't pre-arrange to ride a horse. It is a mix of some people hiking and some people on horses to a point of where you have to hike the rest. However they separate the two groups. We took the horse and then finished the last bit with the hike. This was nice because we had plenty of time to sit at the top to enjoy the views, take pictures, etc. I saw a complaint about the van being cold but we did not experience that at all. I would say bring some warm gloves and a hat with layers because the temperature fluctuates. The place we ate breakfast at was cold in the morning but warm for lunch. However it was wonderful as there was a little shop there with reasonably priced items and I purchased an extra ear covering that was worth every penny and cute. I would definitely take this trek again and would very much recommend it. It was quite beautiful.
Rainbow mountain is beautiful but I was really unimpressed with this tour company for multiple reasons. 1. The tour van did not have heat or A/C so we were freezing all the way there (3 hours) and hot on the way back. They don't seem to be concerned with customers comfort. 2. The additional expenses listed on the excursion is inaccurate. It says 10 soles but is actually 25 soles. 3. They book horseback riders and hikers on the same trip. So, if you ride a horse like me, you will be waiting hours for the hikers to catch up. It's extremely frustrating and inefficient. They should have two separate excursions instead of combining the two groups. I gave two stars because rainbow mountain is worth seeing, but I'd never use this tour company again.
dear: Mr. Chad Roberts: We would like to help our travelers to understand a bit of the situation: 1.- the van is a 100% new van, Full air conditioned and the newst one (2023 version). You never asked for a heat or A/C. then this is quite subjetive and malisious by your side. 2.- About the aditional expenses, (Entrance to the rainbow Mountains), there is a cost that unfortunately we can not control, the owners increased the entrance rate after your booking, We advised you about it and you knew that the entrance got from 10 to 25 soles. 3.- you were the only one traveler that book a horse trip that day, We did our best to provide you the trip and acomodated to hire a horse for you unless the whole group decided to hike. We advised that the horse it is a help to clim the mountain, actually this is not a regular horse adventure, the horses are here to help people that get tired, that is afected by altitude to people taht feels the efects of the andes, the horses are not for sport at this place, they are to help you to climb the mountain. Even of that you took this as a horse sport spot, when we told you that that is not the case. Finally, We took you to the red valley because you request it to the guide, we didi it with no extra charge and especting to give our best for you. unfortunately you are not considering a lot of our work and empaty with you as a "solo traveler" with some specific espectations. We appreciate your review and of course will help us to improve ours services and hope that this will help to our travelers as well. Hope you are enjoing your solo trip. warm Regards.
BEST EXPERIENCE OF MY LIFE!! I was a little worried about this tour because I am not the most physically fit person ever, but I surprisingly had the best time ever. The pickup went super smoothly, we had comfortable transportation, and our breakfast was great. Make sure to bundle up for the morning and you can leave your extra layers in the car. Once you get there, the tour guide will get your horse for you and a local person will guide you to the horse-stopping area. The views are amazing the whole way. You never go too fast or feel uncomfortable on the horse. From there, as a group, you summit the mountain and see the beautiful mountain. Some people in my group needed a little extra time to get to the top (which is okay, go at your own pace) so I got to go at my pace up which was nice. Once at the top, there are alpacas, snacks, picture opportunities, everything!! I really appreciated our guide who was super encouraging and kind to us! He told us the history of the place as well as other cool facts. I chose to hike back down all the way which was nice too. Always remember to go at your own pace no matter what and you will have an amazing and safe time! I would do this tour again in a heartbeat!
I have 1.58 height and weight 47 kg I don't usually do exercises but before going to Peru empty walks 2 times a week that a month before going to Peru. I got to the top of the mountain I didn't want to go on a horse, there was no oxygen from these bought in the pharmacy. What I had was coca tea. I took a drink every 10 minutes and nothing more. That day I really thought I was going to die, but I don't know how I got to the top. I'm thinking about doing the Serra Fina Travessia here in Brazil I wanted to know if it's at the level of the colorful mountain of difficulty or if it's more difficult. Pq if it's harder I don't know if I dare rsrsrs
Caro: isamaran2020 a montanha do arco-íris é desafiadora, a recompensa é incrível, aquela pintura incrível da natureza. A montanha do arco-íris está acima dos 5.000 metros acima do nível do mar, acho que não existe uma montanha tão grande no Brasil. Se você completou a montanha do arco-íris, pode completar a do Brasil! Obrigado por nos escolher! espero te ver novamente! Sua equipe de "Rainbow Mountain Cusco" e "Andina Expeditions" Os operadores turísticos locais originais até a Rainbow rainbow desde 2014.
I dropped the ball on this one. Since Rainbow Mountain was offered through our hotel (Antigua Casonas), I thought it would be fun to do. We had spent the beginning of our trip in Urubamba (4 days) to get acclimated and then spent 2 days in Cusco before our trip to Rainbow (we were also taking meds to help with altitude). I think that we were very lucky to have made the climb without getting seriously hurt. We left Cusco at 4AM in a packed, cold and uncomfortable van. We stopped for breakfast (not so great and restaurant was colder than what it was outside...van didn't have heat). Once we got to Rainbow Mountain, the race was on. I had no idea that our tour company would be rushing us to get to the top. We would have been better off if we had been able to go at our own pace but that was not an option with this group tour. I finally got a horse for the last 30 minutes before hitting the last climb to the summit. While walking up (I am 63) I saw 2 young girls on the ground getting O2. On the way down, we watched as they took a gentleman all the way down on a stretcher (an ambulance was waiting at the bottom). If you are going to take this hike, check everything very carefully and consider getting a private tour so that you can go at your own pace. I had my son and his girlfriend along on the trip and I was scared to death that they were going to have serious health concerns. Both got very ill that night. My son got to the summit but left quickly because he was feeling so bad. Oh...did I mention that the trail is filled with thick mud? My son slipped and fell twice on the way down. People were going off the trail to get around the mud...doing harm to the moss and surrounding plants. This place is an environmental disaster happening. And the poor horses! Yes, I took one for about half an hour but I felt very guilty about doing this. These animals, when not hauling people up the mountain, are standing around in deep mud. Oh...and the road up and down in the van??? lots of washouts...road is not in good shape. I don't think it is very safe. All in all, I don't think this was worth the risk to family members.
I booked the services of exploor for a day at Rainbow Mountain and it was a very good choice. The very comfortable bus took us to the mountains without delay. Our guide, Luis took care of us throughout the day and was very kind. He went up the mountain with us, I felt safe with him. The choice of restaurant for lunch and lunch was excellent, we ate very well. I recommend without hesitation the services of the agency Exploor to spend an unforgettable day A big thank you to Luis for a memorable day!
The tour started very early soon after 4 a.m. We stopped for breakfast in a small village which was a nice buffet. We carried onto the starting point for the walk and then began a reasonable ascent. The guide was supposed to keep the group together but was not that successful. I spotted a few Tyrants along the way which I wished to photograph and was hurried along by the guide saying there would be time on the way back. Fortunately I ignored him and took the photos of at least 5 bird species, none of which I saw on the way back. The views of the Rainbow Mountain are impressive and better in full sun but not that disappointing without. The walk back was fairly easy although we were given a tight schedule to make the bus. We stopped again in the village for lunch which was rushed and no time for a coffee as our driver and guide wanted to get back to Cusco which we did mid afternoon. If you don't fancy the walk you can ride a horse for most of the way. All in all impressive nature and scenery spoilt by being rushed by the guide.
Hi team.When you are in Cusco-Peru----be SURE to take the extra time to do a day trip to Rainbow Mountain.That mountain is absolutely STUNNING!!!!! I got REALLY bad altitude sickness when I was in Peru-so-did NOT do the Inca Trail-although I booked and paid for it.I was a little upset by this----BUT----going to Rainbow Mountain MORE that made up for it.The altitude sickness was still present-so-I did the "walk" to the base of the mountain on horseback-yep-if the altitude is toooo much----take a horse.The horse and its leader dropped me at the base of the mountain-and I managed to climb(very slowly) to the top----AWESOME views.GREAT thing to do....HIGHLY reccomend it
It's a stunning place, very beautiful. Just when we visited it snowed and everything looked even nicer. However, I think the travel agency or the tour person should indicate the kind of difficulty that this hike has because unfortunately there are many tourists who stay halfway. I'd put an 8/10 difficulty on it. And to the 10/10 landscape of course.
As other people have mentioned in their posts, be sure to read about this excursion before signing up. For the group tour, you leave very early from Cusco (I was told to be at the meeting point at 4 am, but we actually left around 5). Then, or is a 1.5 hr drive to breakfast (about 30 min to eat, bread, eggs, fruit, coffee) and then it was another 2 hrs to the start of the hike. Our guide gave our group (about 38 people divided into 2 smaller vans) and then we were off. As other people have mentioned, they do carry oxygen with them, but that means you'd have to hike kind of near them if you think you might need it, as once the hike gets past the first meeting point (bathrooms - 1 sol to enter, and I was told that it was really just a hole in the ground, so your call I guess), you are "let loose" to walk on your own and at your own pace, but you do have to be back at the vans by a certain time. In my group, we were given about 2.5 hrs to go up and back down. We were also given walking poles to help us out. I will admit that I am not the most athletically inclined person, but I am not completely out of shape either, as I got to Cusco almost a week before this tour and was averaging about 5-6 miles of walking per day, and this hike was TOUGH! I had to stop several times, and even though I was sucking on the coca candies and had coca tea before leaving Cusco, the altitude really was a factor. I found myself stopping several times and by the time I got to the top, I stayed long enough for a few pictures, and then started back down. I felt like the way down was just as tough as the way up in some ways, and I definitely had symptoms of altitude sickness, and had to have one of the guides mix some sort of liquid (coca?) with alcohol so I wouldn't get sick at the end. So, I strongly recommend that you go with someone if you even have ANY doubts (or perhaps skip this activity for something else). Once I reached the summit, it was cool to see Rainbow mountain, but as others have said, it wasn't as shockingly colorful as the many posters around Cusco will lead you to believe. I can now say I have been there, but I am not planning on going on any more high altitude treks due to this experience. There are also a few things that I haven't seen mentioned specifically in posts, so I am going to write what I can now. For clothes, I wore jeans, smart wool socks, a cami, a t- shirt, a long sleeve shirt and the inside lining of a ski jacket as my main coat, as will as sunglasses, a hat and previously applied sunscreen. (Remember, I am from NH, so perhaps might have a slightly better tolerance for cold weather) Going up, I was sweating a bit, and took off my jacket until I reached the summit, where it was a bit windy and colder. As I descended, I was somewhat cold because the wind picked up, and I had to pull out my ski hat and fleece gloves. I had lots of extra junk in my backpack that I should have left in the van (like a rain pocho and sweatshirt). So, I would recommend going through your backpack for stuff you don't think you will need BEFORE hiking, and leave it in the van so you're not carrying all that extra weight). Also, when I went, the path was dirt (dry season), so EVERYTHING got dusted with the fine dust powder from the horses going by, other people walking, etc. So, I guess I am recommending that you wear clothes that are either a little dirty to begin with, or at least stuff that you won't care if it is coated in dust from the path. Also, although people will sit and rest almost wherever, there really isn't any designated resting place. And, if you're needing a snack, there are some people along the way who can sell you something. (Including the horse ride up and back...although you should know that horses can only go so far, so you still have to walk a ways...price was 80 soles round trip or 60 going up). All in all, it was interesting, but I feel as though I probably could have spent my money and time doing something a little less strenuous and had more fun, while not over exerting myself.



