アレキパのシラー ルート + 火山の展望台

Overall it was well run and covered a lot of ground in a short period. It was a very interesting day. I was a bit unsure of where to go at the first spot but I saw enough and at the Sillar statues, it is worth telling people there is a circuit and how far they walk each way on both sides of the valley and there is a path on the valley side around an area for which there is extra pay required and to give an idea of how long it would take to do the circuit. There was enough time but how long each way would be good. Also they can pick you up along the return route if necessary. After the sillar valley, the walk in the valley was a little more difficult than I had expected with some dry deeper holes. However, we would see old Inka or older rock carvings towards the end.

Antony (guide) and Carlos (driver) were very kind. The places we visited were interesting. They adhered to the schedule. Thank you.

Excellent Antony Flores, Carlos Flores as well

Superb, Antony and Carlos were very patient and explanatory at each stop. Everything was excellent

Anthony was a very kind guide; he was always attentive to us and explained everything very well. I recommend him.

Nice photo shoots, recommended for children and family. Wear sun blocker and hat

We've been kept waiting almost an hour, then we get into a totally DIRTY Van with no seat belts. HORRIBLE Experience

It is very interesting, because it allows you to see the works that are done with that Sillar material and that just predominates in the historical center. They also sell some souvenirs. The entrance is only 5 suns. Then the road that forks at the end in three, is entertaining and a relatively short and interesting walk through the belief of the flats from another era and how the beliefs are preserved. What must improve is that the artists have made very nice works where people get up and take pictures, thinking they can all do it, but they charge x each zone three suns and there is no big sign that says it and then if every fifteen meters there are figures you pay three suns, in four spaces are 4 for 3, total 12 suns, plus the entrance 5 suns, are 17 suns, plus a souvenir of 15 suns, 32 suns comes out, plus the tour I think was 45, total 77 suns. Then it would be better if you are going to charge three suns x take the picture with two characters made x the artists, be in the entrance gate all stipulated. And if they don't want to do it because the garita goes to the state and the inside goes to the support of every artist, then there must be a big sign where it says something like this: We are independent artists and we ask for your support with three suns and with that you have the right to enter this space and take photos with our two artworks "the two bulls" and the "donkey", to give an example (which are carved images of the Sillar material ). Because we are all consumers and uncomfortable that you are already inside and when you go to every Mood, you are charged three suns, then you surprise the tourist. And I said that to a lady who wanted to charge me and said, if there is a sign and pointed to me a sign that was "flush" that says 3 suns, without further explanation and on the floor, well redundancy (not everyone walks looking at the earth all the time). Then I think that communication with the tourist must improve. Me having the resources, I didn’t pay those internal tickets, because I didn’t like the unexpected way of charging. Still having the resources and just bought souvenir. If I think that I'm Peruvian, what would the foreign tourist think? That must improve. Very nice place in general and very entertaining little walk. The very entertaining and friendly Lord Joseph guide 🌈💓💓💓💓💓

I was very pleased to know this place and to value the work of the artisans, who by vocation make beautiful works of art for our country and the world. The rain surprised us, however it didn’t stop our tour 🌧️, but it didn’t end with the tour 😣

Cute visit, especially to the shingles quarries. Excellent new tourist destination to meet in Arequipa, know the wonder of work they do with chairs.