Fly over the Nazca Lines aboard small propeller planes to take in this mystery from ancient times. Listed as a Unesco World Heritage Site in 1994, the Nazca Lines rank among the most enigmatic of human achievements. The route crosses the vast desert plain where, over more than a thousand years, people traced straight lines and geometric, anthropomorphic and zoomorphic figures stretching several kilometres in length. In their size, number, diversity and extent (more than 75,000 hectares), the Nazca geoglyphs have no equivalent anywhere in the world. The extreme aridity of the climate has allowed them to be remarkably well preserved. Archaeologists are still debating the meaning behind these lines.
The Nazca civilization left us not only its famous giant lines, traced using stones, but also pyramids, such as the one at the ceremonial site of Cahuachi.