Learning about the textile traditions of Peru's Sacred Valley


Machu Picchu is the big drawcard for visitors to Peru’s Sacred Valley. — Photos: DAVID BOWDEN

The Sacred Valley, drained by the Urubamba River, is home to rich, fertile soil that has made it a cradle of Peruvian agriculture for centuries. Many vegetables we now enjoy originated in Peru, where endless varieties of potato, corn, and tomato create kaleidoscopic displays in the country’s fresh markets.

Bordered on one side by the towering Andes Mountains, the Sacred Valley is located between Cusco and Machu Picchu, two of Peru’s main tourist destinations.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Travel

You can soon fly direct to Busan from KLIA T2
9 festivals around the globe that celebrate our animal friends
What's there to see in Belize? Well, the Great Blue Hole, for one
No kids allowed: This US cruise line has adopted an adults-only policy
Tourists love to shop in China mainly because of this one thing
Europe’s most active volcano erupts; tour guides told to stay away
'I Lite U' initiative at Bukit Bintang brings delight to visitors
Learning to ski in one of Austria's highest skiable regions
Actress Ashley Parks' favourite places in Rome
3 destinations to add to your travel list this year

Others Also Read