The High Road: Peru and Bolivia

Lima, Peru

15 Nights, 16 Days

15 nights across
seven properties

Hiram Bingham train
to Machu Picchu

Andean Explorer sleeper
to Lake Titicaca

Salar de Uyuni sunrise
and stargazing

From

USD $82,000

for two travellers

Overview

The High Road: Peru and Bolivia

This journey moves through Peru and Bolivia, beginning at sea level in Lima and gradually ascending through the Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu and Cusco, before crossing the Andean altiplano to Lake Titicaca and continuing into Bolivia for La Paz and the Uyuni salt flats. The ascent is deliberate. Lima gives you two nights to settle and eat extraordinarily well before the altitude begins. The Sacred Valley sits lower than Cusco and absorbs the first days at elevation without effort. By the time Machu Picchu arrives, you're ready for it.

The journey is built around the way you move as much as where you go. The Hiram Bingham train follows the Urubamba River from highland to cloud forest on the way to Machu Picchu, brunch on board. The Andean Explorer carries you overnight across the altiplano from Cusco to Lake Titicaca, reaching over 4,300 metres at La Raya Pass, with a dining car, observation car and the kind of unhurried pace that rail travel at this altitude demands. Private guides throughout provide context where it matters most and step back where the landscape speaks for itself.

The final section shifts in tone. Bolivia brings a more elemental experience, from the high-altitude basin of La Paz to the vast, disorienting scale of the Salar de Uyuni. At 10,582 square kilometres, the salt flat is the largest in the world, and at sunrise, when the light catches the geometric salt crust and the horizon disappears, it's one of the few places that genuinely exceeds what photographs suggest. Throughout, the journey balances structure and flexibility: privately guided moments where context matters, and space to pause where the setting speaks for itself.

Signature Moments

I Private guided visit to Machu Picchu

The Hiram Bingham train departs Ollantaytambo in the morning, following the Urubamba River as the valley narrows and the landscape shifts from highland into cloud forest. Brunch is served on board. On arrival, a private guide leads your visit through Machu Picchu's key terraces, ceremonial spaces and viewpoints at a measured pace, with time to absorb the setting rather than move through it. The return journey includes dinner on board before arriving into Poroy station. The Inca built in stone and at altitude across terrain that would challenge modern engineering. Standing inside it is different from reading about it.

II Crossing the Andean altiplano by rail

The Andean Explorer is a luxury sleeper train that runs once weekly between Cusco and Lake Titicaca, one of the highest railway routes in the world. As the train departs Cusco the landscape gradually opens into the altiplano. A stop at Raqchi and the Temple of Viracocha breaks the journey, before the train climbs toward La Raya Pass at over 4,300 metres. The afternoon and evening are spent moving between the observation car, the lounge and the dining carriage. This is not a transfer. It's a moving hotel crossing terrain that would take three times as long by road.

III Salar de Uyuni: sunrise, salt and stargazing

At 3,650 metres above sea level, the Salar de Uyuni stretches 10,582 square kilometres without interruption. A private 4x4 takes you across the geometric salt crust to Incahuasi Island, a rocky outcrop covered in giant cacti with views across the flats to a horizon that seems to have no end. Sunset drinks are arranged on the salt itself. The following morning begins before dawn for the sunrise, when the light is at its most atmospheric and the salar feels at its quietest. After dark, with minimal light pollution, the Uyuni region offers some of the clearest night skies in South America.

Day by Day

The itinerary in full

Day One . Lima

Above the Pacific

Afternoon Private transfer to Miraflores Private transfer from Lima's Jorge Chávez International Airport to Miraflores, 45 to 60 minutes depending on traffic. Check in to Belmond Miraflores Park on the Malecón clifftop, an all-suite property with Pacific Ocean views from the upper floors. Elevated above the city's density, with the coastal path toward Barranco directly below.

Evening Dinner at Kjolle Dinner at Kjolle in Barranco, led by chef Pía León. The menu explores Peru's biodiversity through a contemporary lens. A good first meal in a country where the food will be one of the defining threads of the journey.

Overnight: Belmond Miraflores Park

The Malecón clifftop sits between the Pacific and the city. The coastal path toward Barranco is one of Lima's better evening walks when the fog clears.

Day Two . Lima

The city and its food

Morning Larco Museum, Pueblo Libre Private guided visit to the Larco Museum in Pueblo Libre, housed in an 18th-century colonial mansion. The collection provides a clear, well-organised introduction to Peru's pre-Columbian cultures and is worth taking time with before the Sacred Valley and Cusco bring the Inca world into close focus.

Afternoon Malecón, Barranco or the hotel Back to Miraflores. Walk the Malecón, explore Barranco, or take the afternoon at the hotel.

Evening Dinner at Central Dinner at Central, one of Lima's most celebrated restaurants and consistently ranked among the world's best. The tasting menu is built around Peru's ecosystems and altitudes, each course drawn from a different elevation. Central, Kjolle and Mil are all connected to Virgilio Martínez and Pía León, each expressing the same philosophy at a different altitude and scale. Experiencing all three in sequence is one of the more considered food journeys available anywhere.

Overnight: Belmond Miraflores Park

Reservations for Central require 60 to 90 days' notice and should be secured before flights are confirmed. Your travel designer handles this as part of the booking.

Day Three . Sacred Valley

Descent into the valley

Morning Flight to Cusco, then into the Sacred Valley Transfer to Jorge Chávez airport for the flight to Cusco, approximately 1 hour 20 minutes. On arrival, continue directly into the Sacred Valley rather than staying in Cusco: the valley sits at a lower altitude and gives the body a gentler introduction before the ascent.

Afternoon Check in at Belmond Hotel Rio Sagrado Set on the banks of the Urubamba River, built to resemble a rural Peruvian village with stone and wood construction and landscaped gardens stepping down to the water. In-room televisions are omitted as standard to preserve the sense of retreat. Settle in, walk the grounds, or sit by the river and let the journey slow down.

Evening Dinner at the hotel Seasonal produce from the surrounding region and the property's own garden.

Overnight: Belmond Hotel Rio Sagrado

The Sacred Valley sits at a lower altitude than Cusco. Coming here first rather than going directly to Cusco on arrival makes the following days considerably more comfortable.

Day Four . Sacred Valley

Ruins, salt and the table at Moray

Morning Pisac ruins and Maras salt ponds Private guided visit to the Pisac ruins, set high above the valley with views across agricultural terraces and the surrounding mountains. The Sacred Valley contains a higher concentration of Inca stonework per kilometre than anywhere else on earth. Continue to the Maras salt ponds, where thousands of small evaporation pools arranged in geometric terraces have been used for salt extraction for generations.

Midday Lunch at Mil Centro, Moray Lunch at Mil Centro, positioned beside the circular terraces of Moray. The menu focuses on ingredients sourced from the surrounding high-altitude ecosystem. The circular terraces at Moray reveal a sophisticated approach to agricultural experimentation that early Inca chroniclers largely overlooked: each ring maintains a slightly different microclimate, in effect a vertical laboratory for crop development.

Afternoon Time at Moray or return to the hotel The afternoon remains flexible.

Overnight: Belmond Hotel Rio Sagrado

Mil Centro requires approximately four months' advance notice. Reservations are made as part of the booking process, not on arrival.

Day Five . Machu Picchu

The citadel

Morning Board the Hiram Bingham at Ollantaytambo Early transfer to Ollantaytambo station to board the Hiram Bingham. The train follows the Urubamba River as the valley narrows and the landscape shifts from highland into cloud forest, with brunch served on board.

At the site Private guided visit to Machu Picchu A private guide leads your visit through Machu Picchu's key terraces, ceremonial spaces and viewpoints at a pace that allows time to absorb the setting. The Inca built this in less than a century and at an altitude that made every element of construction extraordinarily demanding. The site earns the attention it demands.

Afternoon Return on the Hiram Bingham Reboard the Hiram Bingham for the return journey, dinner on board. Arrive into Poroy station, private transfer back to the Sacred Valley, approximately 1.5 hours.

Overnight: Belmond Hotel Rio Sagrado

Entry to Machu Picchu is subject to daily visitor limits and specific time slots. Tickets are secured as part of the booking process well in advance of travel.

Day Six . Cusco

The Imperial City

Morning Drive to Cusco Private vehicle from the Sacred Valley to Cusco, approximately 1.5 hours, climbing back up to the high plateau at 3,400 metres.

Afternoon Check in at Belmond Palacio Nazarenas A restored 16th-century palace and convent a short walk from the Plaza de Armas. Cloistered courtyards, fountains, terraces and the city's only outdoor heated pool. All suites are oxygen-enriched. Acclimatise, explore at your own pace, or arrange a private half-day city tour covering the Plaza de Armas, Cusco Cathedral, Qorikancha and the San Blas neighbourhood.

Evening Dinner at Mauka Restaurant Contemporary Andean cooking within the hotel, in a relaxed setting.

Overnight: Belmond Palacio Nazarenas

Cusco sits at 3,400 metres. The oxygen-enriched suites at Palacio Nazarenas and the outdoor heated pool are not incidental. They're the reason the hotel was chosen for this point in the journey.

Day Seven . Cusco

At leisure

All Day Rest, explore or simply be in Cusco A day intentionally kept open. Cusco sits at 3,400 metres and the cumulative effect of altitude deserves proper respect. The Palacio Nazarenas is well-suited to doing very little: quiet cloistered courtyards, an outdoor heated pool, spa treatments and oxygen-enriched suites. For those who want to explore, the San Blas neighbourhood is within walking distance, with narrow streets, small galleries and local workshops. A private guide can be arranged, or the day can remain entirely your own.

Overnight: Belmond Palacio Nazarenas

The Andean Explorer departs tomorrow. A full rest day in Cusco before an overnight rail journey across the altiplano is the right way to approach what follows.

Day Eight . Andean Explorer

Crossing the altiplano by rail

Late Morning Board the Andean Explorer at Wanchaq station Transfer to Wanchaq station in Cusco to board the Andean Explorer. The train departs and the altiplano opens gradually, the landscape widening into high plains and distant mountain ranges. Brunch served on board.

During the Journey Raqchi, La Raya Pass and the altiplano A stop at Raqchi and the Temple of Viracocha. La Raya Pass at over 4,300 metres, the highest point on the route. The afternoon and evening in the observation car, lounge and dining carriage, with dinner served as the train continues toward the Puno region. This is one of the finest rail journeys in South America.

Overnight: Belmond Andean Explorer, en route to Lake Titicaca

The Andean Explorer operates once weekly on the Cusco to Puno route. The itinerary is aligned to actual departure days. Pack a small overnight bag; luggage travels separately.

Day Nine . Lake Titicaca

Arrival at the water

Early Morning Arrive Puno, transfer to Titilaka Lodge Arrive into the Puno region. Breakfast on board the train, then disembark and continue by private vehicle to Titilaka Lodge, approximately 45 minutes. The lodge sits on a quiet peninsula with water on three sides: no neighbouring buildings, minimal ambient noise, a private jetty for all lake departures. Check in to your lake-facing suite.

Afternoon Private boat introduction to the lake A gentle introduction to Lake Titicaca by private boat, moving through reed beds and out onto the open water before returning to the lodge. The light on Lake Titicaca in the afternoon is worth the journey on its own.

Overnight: Titilaka Lodge

Titilaka is a Relais & Châteaux and Michelin Key-recognised property. Stays typically include meals, drinks and curated excursions on and around the lake.

Day Ten . Lake Titicaca

The weavers of Taquile

Morning Private boat to Taquile Island and the Uros Private boat across the lake to Taquile Island and the Uros floating islands. On Taquile, long-standing textile traditions remain central to daily life. On this island it's the men who knit, often from childhood. A man's hat can indicate whether he is single or married, an elder or a community leader, while the belt woven by his wife at the time of engagement carries woven promises about the life they have agreed to share. Your guide interprets what's being made, which is a very different experience from simply watching.

Midday Uros floating islands and lunch on the water The Uros floating islands are platforms constructed from layers of totora reeds, where families continue to live on the water. Your guide shapes a thoughtful visit, steering away from the most commercial stops. Lunch on one of the islands, simple local dishes overlooking the water.

Afternoon Return to Titilaka Return to the lodge. Watch the light change over the lake.

Overnight: Titilaka Lodge

UNESCO first recognised the textile tradition of Taquile Island in 2005. The knowledge it acknowledged extends across the wider altiplano and predates the Inca by several thousand years.

Day Eleven . Lake Titicaca

The water and the light

All Day A full day at leisure on the lake A full day with nothing scheduled. Kayaking, community walks or additional time on the water can be arranged through the lodge. Or the day stays entirely open. The remoteness of Titilaka is the point: open space, clear light at 3,800 metres and uninterrupted views across one of the world's highest navigable lakes. A final evening here before Bolivia begins tomorrow.

Overnight: Titilaka Lodge

Three nights at Titilaka is the right amount of time for the lake to register properly. The first day is arrival. The second is exploration. The third is the one where it actually settles.

Day Twelve . La Paz

Crossing into Bolivia

Morning Drive south to the Bolivia border Depart Titilaka by private vehicle, travelling south along the lake toward the Peru-Bolivia border at Desaguadero. A private guide assists with border formalities, which are generally straightforward though timing can vary. Travel during daylight hours.

Afternoon Arrive at Atix Hotel, La Paz Continue to La Paz, total travel approximately 5 to 6 hours. Arrive at Atix Hotel in Calacoto, in the quieter residential Zona Sur at a slightly lower altitude than the city centre. The hotel is Bolivia's first contemporary boutique design property and functions as a live gallery for works by Bolivian artist Gastón Ugalde, his pieces displayed throughout the rooms and public spaces.

Evening Dinner at Gustu One of La Paz's leading restaurants, focused on native Bolivian ingredients and contemporary presentation.

Overnight: Atix Hotel

La Paz sits at around 3,600 metres. Zona Sur, where Atix is located, is slightly lower than the city centre and a gentler first night in Bolivia.

Day Thirteen . La Paz

The city and its layers

Morning Private guide through the historic centre Private guide through La Paz's historic centre. Plaza Murillo and the surrounding streets, then the Mercado de las Brujas, where traditional Aymara practices remain part of everyday life rather than performance.

Late Morning Cable car to El Alto The city's cable car system up to El Alto. From here the view over the valley makes clear how La Paz occupies its steep natural bowl, the city climbing the slopes in every direction at an altitude most cities never reach.

Afternoon At leisure Continue exploring or return to the hotel.

Evening Rooftop +591 Bar The hotel's rooftop bar above the city as the light drops over the surrounding mountains. A quietly good way to end the Bolivia days before the salt flats.

Overnight: Atix Hotel

La Paz is one of the few cities in the world where a cable car is a primary mode of public transport. The view from El Alto over the bowl of the city is a genuinely arresting perspective.

Day Fourteen . Salar de Uyuni

Into the flats

Morning Flight to Uyuni, then onto the salt Transfer to La Paz airport for the flight to Uyuni, approximately 1 hour. Meet your private guide on arrival and continue by 4x4 onto the Salar de Uyuni.

During the Day Incahuasi Island and the white expanse Travel across the geometric salt crust to Incahuasi Island, a rocky outcrop covered in giant cacti rising from the white expanse, with views across the flats to a horizon that has no clear edge. Check in to Hotel Casa Gastón on the edge of the salar, a new property conceived as a hotel-museum with architecture and interiors drawn from the tones and textures of the surrounding altiplano.

Late Afternoon Sunset on the salt flats Return to the salt flats for sunset, when the changing light transforms the landscape and the geometry of the salt crust sharpens into something almost surreal. Drinks on the flats as the sky changes.

Overnight: Hotel Casa Gastón

The Salar de Uyuni covers 10,582 square kilometres. Scale that's genuinely difficult to comprehend until you're standing in the middle of it with nothing on any horizon.

Day Fifteen . Salar de Uyuni

The white horizon

Before Dawn Sunrise on the salar Out onto the salar for sunrise, when the light is at its most atmospheric and the flats feel at their quietest.

During the Day Tunupa Volcano and the altiplano A flexible pace across different areas of the salar and surrounding altiplano: open horizons, small communities, isolated geological formations. A visit to Tunupa Volcano for wider views across the flats, with private lunch during the excursion.

Afternoon Return to Hotel Casa Gastón Return to the hotel to rest before the final evening on the altiplano.

After Dark Stargazing At this altitude, with open sky and minimal light pollution, the Uyuni region offers some of the clearest night skies in South America. The right way to close the journey.

Overnight: Hotel Casa Gastón

December to March, a thin layer of water covers the salar and creates a near-perfect mirror effect. May to September is drier and more logistically reliable. Both are worth experiencing differently.

Departure Day . La Paz

Return to La Paz

Morning Transfer to Uyuni airport Transfer to Uyuni airport for the return flight to La Paz. Given the limited frequency of domestic flights on this route, building in a buffer or an additional night in La Paz before onward international travel is recommended. Your travel designer will confirm the best arrangement based on your outbound flights.

La Paz's El Alto International Airport sits at 4,061 metres, making it one of the highest commercial airports in the world. Allow extra time for connections.

Accommodation

Seven properties. Chosen for what lies beyond the door.

Every property in this collection has been selected not only for its design and service, but for its connection to the landscapes, cultures and experiences that await outside.

Belmond Miraflores Park

Miraflores, Lima

An all-suite property on the Malecón clifftop in Miraflores, with the Pacific visible from the upper floors and the rooftop pool. 89 suites, the service depth of a substantial city property and walking distance from Lima's leading restaurants and the coastal path toward Barranco. The right base for two nights in a city that rewards good eating and unhurried exploration.

Suite

Junior Suite. Separate sitting area, work space and spacious marble bathroom. Large windows overlook the city or the Pacific.

Belmond Hotel Rio Sagrado Sacred Valley exterior

Belmond Hotel Rio Sagrado

Sacred Valley, Peru

Set on the banks of the Urubamba River, built to resemble a rural Peruvian village with stone and wood construction and landscaped gardens stepping down to the water. In-room televisions are omitted as standard to preserve the sense of retreat. The property sits at a lower altitude than Cusco, which is exactly why it comes first in the itinerary.

Suite

Garden Junior Suite. Private terrace opening onto the gardens and river, floor-to-ceiling windows, natural materials, heated marble-and-onyx bathrooms.

Belmond Palacio Nazarenas

Cusco, Peru

A 16th-century palace and convent restored as an all-suite property of around 55 suites, a short walk from the Plaza de Armas. Cloistered courtyards and fountains carry the building's history without overwhelming it. Cusco's only outdoor heated pool. All suites are oxygen-enriched and 24-hour butler service runs throughout. At 3,400 metres, this kind of considered detail matters.

Suite

Junior Suite. Arranged around the internal courtyards, king or twin poster beds, Peruvian marble bathrooms, oxygen enrichment throughout.

Belmond Andean Explorer

Cusco to Puno, Peru

One of South America's leading luxury overnight sleeper trains, the Andean Explorer connects Cusco and Lake Titicaca across one of the highest railway routes in the world, reaching over 4,300 metres at La Raya Pass. Dining, bar and observation cars run the length of the train. The journey is designed to be savoured as a moving hotel. Pack a small overnight bag; luggage travels separately.

Suite

Suite Cabin. Separate seating area, panoramic windows, Peruvian textiles, oxygen available on request.

Titilaka Lodge

Platería Peninsula, Lake Titicaca, Peru

A Relais & Châteaux member and Michelin Key-recognised property sitting on four private acres at the end of a peninsula with water on three sides. 18 lake-view rooms. The lodge is remote by design: no neighbouring buildings, minimal ambient noise, a private jetty for all lake departures. Stays typically include meals, drinks and curated excursions.

Suite

Dawn Room. Lake-facing, floor-to-ceiling windows, heated floors, uninterrupted sunrise views across Titicaca.

Atix Hotel

Calacoto, Zona Sur, La Paz, Bolivia

Bolivia's first contemporary boutique design property, a Design Hotels member in a distinctive angular building clad in native materials. The hotel functions as a live gallery for works by Bolivian artist Gastón Ugalde, displayed throughout the rooms and public spaces. The rooftop +591 Bar and pool sit above the city with views toward the surrounding mountains.

Suite

Atix Suite. Separate living and dining area, king bed, Jacuzzi, floor-to-ceiling windows, curated Bolivian artwork throughout.

Hotel Casa Gastón

Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia

Conceived as a hotel-museum on the edge of the Salar de Uyuni, Casa Gastón brings considered comfort and art-driven design to one of South America's most remote landscapes. Architecture and interiors draw on the tones and textures of the surrounding altiplano, with a focus on warmth, insulation and quiet. Direct access onto the salt flats, all-inclusive logistics.

Suite

Natural materials, soft lighting, salar or altiplano views. Designed for warmth and quiet at altitude.

Hotel Casa Gastón is scheduled to open towards end of 2026. Should it not be available for your travel dates, an alternative salt lodge or dome-style accommodation will be arranged.

Optional Enhancements

Inca Trail extension

A two-day trail via Wiñay Wayna arriving at Machu Picchu through the Sun Gate, replacing the outbound Hiram Bingham journey. Trail permits must be secured well in advance and availability is limited. Worth it for those willing to trade one night of comfort for one of South America's most iconic walks.

Tiwanaku archaeological site

A guided stop en route from Lake Titicaca to La Paz, adding approximately two hours to the journey. Tiwanaku predates the Inca by over a thousand years and provides additional context on the earlier Andean civilisations that shaped the region.

Colca Canyon extension

A three-night extension near Arequipa, Peru, covering Colca Canyon, one of the world's deepest canyons, and the condor viewing point at Cruz del Cóndor. Accessible from Puno and a strong natural counterpoint to the rest of the journey.

Pricing USD $82,000 Indicative pricing for 2 travellers covering 15 nights across seven properties, private transfers throughout, the Hiram Bingham train to Machu Picchu, the Andean Explorer from Cusco to Lake Titicaca, private guides where noted, and all experiences in the itinerary. Domestic and international flights aren't included. Enquire Now Final pricing is confirmed on booking and may vary based on travel dates, property availability and any changes to the itinerary. Domestic flight schedules in Peru and Bolivia are subject to change; fares are typically non-refundable once issued.

Before You Book

Altitude

Altitude is the most important practical consideration on this journey. Lima is at sea level. Cusco sits at 3,400 metres, Lake Titicaca at 3,800 metres and the Uyuni salt flats at 3,650 metres. The itinerary is paced deliberately to allow the body to adjust at each stage. Arrive, rest, hydrate and avoid overexertion in the first day or two at each new elevation. Acetazolamide (Diamox) can be prescribed as a preventive measure and is worth discussing with your doctor before travel. Coca tea is widely available locally and commonly used.

Book early

Reservations for Central in Lima require 60 to 90 days' notice and should be secured before flights are confirmed. Mil at Moray requires approximately four months. Andean Explorer and Hiram Bingham reservations typically open around 12 months in advance. Machu Picchu entry tickets are issued for specific time slots and should be secured as early as possible once travel dates are confirmed. We recommend beginning the booking process at least 12 months before your intended travel date.

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