Peru
Vallée sacrée
The hotel has a panoramic terrace, a common lounge with a fireplace, a library and a gift shop.
Its standout feature is the partnership with Virgilio Martínez, one of the foremost ambassadors of Peruvian gastronomy and owner of the 6th best restaurant in the world according to The World’s 50 Best Restaurants 2018.
Here you’ll taste a cuisine with a strong sense of identity, capable of paying tribute to the diversity of Andean cooking and connecting travellers to this territory.
Travelling as a family means sharing experiences and enjoying unforgettable moments and stories together. Our programs include activities for all ages, and our spaces are designed for families.
- Connecting rooms
- Heated pool and outdoor jacuzzis.
- Child-friendly explorations: hiking and cycling.
- Explorations in direct contact with nature (wildlife, flora, etc.).
- Explorations offering immersion in local culture (weaving, farming, harvests)
- Explore Machu Picchu, one of the great wonders of the world
The rooms at Explora Valle Sagrado combine simplicity and comfort, allowing travelers to get a good night's rest after a day of exploring. With views over the corn fields and mountains, the rooms are lined with wood and feature welcoming décor, creating a unique setting in which to disconnect and enjoy the Sacred Valley of the Incas.
Each one has a bathroom with spa bathtub and offers panoramic views of the garden and the mountain.
Pumacahua Bath House is a 17th-century colonial house set alongside the hotel’s corn terraces. Restored by a team of conservators and archaeologists, it now houses the hotel’s spa, where you can enjoy massages, a pool and saunas.
Travelling through Inca archaeological sites, following the course of the Urubamba River by bike, visiting Machu Picchu or reaching a glacier near Cusco are just some of the carefully designed explorations Explora offers its travellers. With more than 30 options to explore, whether on foot, by van or by bike, travellers discover traditional villages still untouched by globalisation, ancient trails perfectly preserved, and remote lagoons lost in the Andean pampa.