Trek The Lares Trail: Peru

Travelers On Hiking Trail Peru
Travelers hiking the Lares Trail
Local Children Peru
Tourist overlooking mountains of Machu Picchu
Traveler celebrating in front of Mountains Peru
Trek The Lares Trail: Peru
Duration:
8
Days
Priced from:
2499.00
USD

Trek The Lares Trail: Peru

Trip Overview

(Trekking and Horseback Riding) For those who prefer to be away from the crowds, we recommend the trek along the Lares Trail, which is another Inca Trail of Peru. The Lares trek is a 4-day, 42 km/26-mile trail in the Andean Mountains. It is far off of the tourist trail and in one of the most scenic and cultural regions of Peru.

This active tour begins in the ancient Inca capital, Cuzco, and travels through small highland communities that have experienced little change over the centuries.

You'll experience the traditional lifestyles of the locals and meet the artisans and weavers, and the shepherds with their flocks of llamas and alpacas. With some luck you may even catch a glimpse of the impressive Andean condor soaring  in the Andean Mountains.

The grand finale of this active adventure is a visit to the legendary Machu Picchu, the “Lost City of the Incas.” This Peru hiking tour showcases the best of the Peruvian mountain culture.

MOST POPULAR WITH ACTIVE ADVENTURERS & SINGLE TRAVELLERS 

Listen to our Apple podcast we recorded about the Lares Trail vs the Inca Trail, and see if either trail is right for your next hiking trip. 

WOW FACTORS

  • Wander the cobblestone streets of charming Cuzco, the former capital of the Inca Empire
  • A 4 day Trek through the Andean mountains on the remote Lares Trail with locals and llamas
  • Explore the stunning ruins of legendary Machu Picchu overlooking the Urubamba River

    Check out our Inca Hiking FAQ videowhich answers most of the common questions travelers have about the Lares Trail and Trekking across the Inca trail.

 

Activities

Difficulty Level

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Itinerary & Map

Day 1

Cuzco
Arrival
Upon arrival into Cuzco, you’ll be met at the airport and transferred to a comfortable hotel in the city. The remainder of the day is at leisure to acclimate to this high altitude colonial city located at 3,350 m / 10,988 ft. The streets of Cuzco are filled with artisans selling sweaters, pottery, and a variety of other handicrafts. Overnight in a comfortable hotel.

Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: none

Day 2

Cuzco - Sacsayhuaman
Horseback Riding
This morning is at leisure to wander through the cobblestone streets of Cuzco exploring the cathedral, museums or shopping for local handicrafts. Later this afternoon we depart by horse, riding to the nearby ruins of Kenko, Tambomachay, and Pucapucara. Our final destination is Sacsayhuaman, a spectacular, mountaintop fortress overlooking Cuzco. We return to the hotel late afternoon. 

Horseback Riding Duration: 2 hours
Horseback Riding Distance: 11 km / 7 mi
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast

Day 3

Lares Trail
Trekking
This morning we set off by vehicle bright and early towards Huaran (2,840 m / 9,317 ft), a small village in the Sacred Valley and the start of the trek. We'll meet up with our pack llamas and begin our beautiful hike through the lush valley, following the gentle uphill route of the Cancha Cancha River. It will take us approximately 5 hours to reach the picturesque village of the same name where we'll set up camp for the night (3,940 m / 12,925 ft). 

Trekking Distance: 8 km / 5 mi
Trekking Duration: 4 - 5 hours
Ascent: + 1,100m (3,608ft)
Accommodation: Tent
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 4

Lares Trail
Trekking
After having a hot breakfast, we'll leave the campsite and begin our steep ascent to Pachacutec Pass at 4,700 m /15,416 ft, the highest point of the trek. From the top of the pass there are spectacular views of the surrounding mountains, valleys and Pachacutec Lake. After the pass, we'll continue our trek and descend into the next valley to reach Quiswarani village (3,900 m / 12,790 ft) where we'll spend the night. Along the route, the scenery is dramatic with glacial lakes, waterfalls, and snow-peaked mountains. This area is also rich in birdlife and there is a possibility of seeing Andean ibis and geese. In the evening, we'll enjoy traditional Peruvian food and spend time with the local children and women weavers. Overnight camping.

Trekking Distance: 7 km / 4.5 mi
Trekking Duration: 7 - 8 hours
Ascent: + 760m (2,493ft)  
Descent: - 800m (2,624ft)
Accommodation: Tent
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 5

Lares Trail
Hiking
We have another early start this morning! We'll begin with a 3-hour ascent to reach Huillquijasa Pass (4,440 m / 14,560 ft), the second highest pass of the trek. The views are impressive and well worth the effort. We'll then descend towards the village of Cuncani (3,700 m / 12,140 ft), passing turquoise lakes along the way. This was the last refuge of the "Royal Panakas", an Inca sect. Overnight camping. 

Trekking Distance: 9 km / 5.5 mi
Trekking Duration: 6 - 7 hours
Ascent: + 542m (1,778ft)
Descent: - 742m (2,434ft)
Accommodation: Tent
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 6

Lares Trail - Aguas Calientes
Hiking
After breakfast, we'll walk down a fertile valley, passing typical vegetation and high altitude crops such as beans and potatoes. Along the trail we'll see native flowers such as begonias and wild orchids. After walking for around 3 hours we arrive into Lares at 3,230 m / 10.594 ft, capital of the district. Lares is a large village whose main attraction are hot springs. We'll treat ourselves to a well-deserved soak. We'll then transfer 3.5 hours by bus to the town of Ollantaytambo to board the train to Aguas Calientes, the gateway to Machu Picchu. Overnight in a comfortable hotel. 

Trekking Distance: 4 km / 2.5 mi
Trekking Duration: 3 hours
Descent: - 470m (1,542ft)
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch

Day 7

Machu Picchu - Cuzco
Walking
We have a full day dedicated to exploring Machu Picchu. There is also the option to climb Huayna Picchu, a young peak adjacent to Machu Picchu. If you are keen to climb this, you will need to get up really early as only a certain number of people can climb Huayna Picchu a day. The hike is a challenging one, but the views are well worth the effort! Afterwards, our guide will give us a tour of Machu Picchu explaining the history and significance of the major sites. The tour takes about 2 hours after which you will have free time to explore the ruins on your own. In the afternoon, after lunch in Aguas Calientes, we'll take the train through the Urubamba valley destined for Cuzco. We'll be met at the train station and transferred back to our hotel.

Walking Distance: 3 km / 1.8 mi
Walking Duration: 3 hours
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch

Day 8

Cuzco
Departure
After breakfast you'll be transferred to the airport for your international flight home. 

Meals: Breakfast

NOTE about Ascent/Descent numbers: 

The ascent/descent numbers are usually generated using Ride with GPS. The numbers are TOTAL ascent/descent for the day and these numbers do not suggest altitude. There are usually multiple small ascents and descents added up throughout the day to reach this total ascent/descent for the day. (While our numbers are generally consistent with Ride with GPS, depending on the mapping technology used, numbers may vary).

 

What's Included

TRIP INCLUSIONS:
All accommodation (twin shared), airport transfers, internal transportation excluding internal flights (Lima-Cuzco-Lima), entrance fees, meals as indicated, camping equipment, porters and cooks and English-speaking guides.

TRIP DOES NOT INCLUDE:
International and internal airfare, airport taxes, gratuities to guides, items of a personal nature, extra accommodation due to missed flights and alcoholic beverages.

MEALS:
7 Breakfasts, 5 Lunches, 3 Dinners

ACCOMMODATION:
Hotel: 4 Nights
Tent: 3 Nights

Trip Facts

Weather in Peru

Generally the Andean trekking season, April-November is clear, dry, and cool. During the transitional months of April/May and October/November, one can experience variable weather patterns with a general build up of afternoon clouds and possible showers that rarely last throughout the night. Andean nights are cold, ranging from 25 to 40°F (-4 to 5°C) depending on the elevation, while the days are pleasantly warm with temperatures between 60 to 80°F (15 to 26°C). In spite of warmer temperatures, trekking during the Andean rainy season (Jan- March) is not recommended because of the high risk of mudslides, rock fall or lightening. Also, trails and high passes may be closed due to heavy snowfall. Expect showers or mist on most departures. The daytime temperatures will be warm between 70 to 85°F (21 to 30°C), with the night time temperatures around 45 to 50°F (7 to 10°C).

Lima
October to May:
 Sunny, dry, clear days with hot weather.
June to October: Still fairly hot but mornings tend to be foggy or misty.

Cuzco (includes Machu Picchu)
May to September: Dry with 8 hours of sunshine daily.
October to April: Rainy season, heaviest in January.

Travel Documents

Canadian and US citizens require a valid passport with an expiry date that is beyond six months from the date of entry. A visa is not required for North American citizens for stays up to 90 days. Citizens of other countries should contact the Peruvian Embassy for specific entry requirements.

Food and Water

One of the delights of Peruvian adventure is the delicious cuisine. Traditional food in Peru includes seafood on the coast and roasted Guinea pig in the highlands. There are a wide variety of fruits available. Most food is safe to eat, although a little common sense with regard to street food is sometimes necessary. Some of the popular traditional dishes are lomo saltado (stir-fried beef with onions, vinegar, ginger, chili, tomatoes, and fried potatoes) ceviche (shrimp or sea bass marinated in lemon, chili, and onions), papas rellenas (stuffed baked potatoes), palta rellena (avocado stuffed with chicken salad), and picarones (deep fried flour fritters made with eggs and served with honey). While in Peru, it is best to drink only bottled water. Milk should be treated with suspicion. If you do drink milk, make sure it has been pasteurized. Fruit juices, soft drinks and tea are all widely available and safe to drink. Drink plenty of fluids and try to avoid alcohol when you first arrive into higher altitudes. Some popular and traditional drinks include Inca Cola (lime green soda pop that tastes like fizzy bubble gum), pisco sour (similar to a Tom Collins made with white grape brandy), and mate de coca (tea made from coca leaves to relieve altitude sickness).

FAQ

How big are BikeHike's groups?

Our adventures are built for small groups, with a maximum of 12 travellers on each guided tour. Each group is diverse, comprised of men and women of many different nationalities and ages. By travelling in small groups we leave minimal ecological impact, cause less disruption to the native life and are able to gain a better appreciation for our surroundings. Small numbers also allow greater flexibility and spontaneity: a dinner in a local home, an impromptu village wedding invite and any such experiences that can become among the most memorable experiences of your BikeHike adventure. 

Can you tell me about your typical BikeHike travellers on this trip?

Our travellers share a common love for outdoor adventure. Most are looking for a physical adventure in an unfamiliar destination. This trip attracts one of our most diverse groups. A typical trip is comprised of men and women in good physical condition, who exercise regularly and are invigorated by a personal challenge. The age range on this trip is typically from 30-60, although we occasionally get younger and older travellers as well. 

How fit do I need to be to join this trip?

The fitter you are, the more easily you will adjust and enjoy yourself. The question most commonly asked by our travellers is “how fit do I have to be?” This will vary according to your age and normal level of daily activity.

We understand that people come in many fitness levels, so we've graded our trips accordingly. There are four difficulty levels on our trips: Easy, Moderate, Challenging, and Strenuous.

This is a “challenging” trip. You should be able to sustain full days of activity, 6-9 hours, with breaks.

The main challenge of the trip is the physical demands of consecutive days of hiking during the trek along with the demands of altitude. Although the hikes themselves are not particularly strenuous, their length and challenging terrain will be more taxing than expected. Days are full, average 6-9 hours per day. The winds can be extremely strong and the temperatures change from one moment to the next. For the most part, you are only expected to carry your daypack on the trail while hiking. Your daypack should be large enough to include your lunch, water, camera, sunscreen and any layer clothing you may need to adapt to the changing weather on the trail.

You should have a good level of fitness and the stamina to cope with consecutive hiking days. We strongly recommend that you begin a regular fitness program that includes walking or hiking - that is if you are not already doing so. Working out four times a week (including some hiking whenever possible), 60 minutes per session should be a minimum to prepare you for this adventure. In addition, try to get in some longer distance hikes beforehand to prepare for your adventure.

Has this trip been run before?

BikeHike Adventures has been operating since 1994.

The logistics of organizing tours to remote corners of the world can be very complex. Our trip development department spends long hours researching destinations, routes, ground operations and equipment. All itineraries are screened without clients before they are added to our growing repertoire of adventures. Nothing is untested.

Can you tell me about your typical BikeHike travellers on this trip?

Our travellers share a common love for outdoor adventure. Most are looking for a physical adventure in an unfamiliar destination. This trip attracts one of our most diverse groups. A typical trip is comprised of men and women in good physical condition, who exercise regularly and are invigorated by a personal challenge. The age range on this trip is typically from 30-60, although we occasionally get younger and older travellers as well.

Which airport do we fly in and out of for this trip?

Cuzco, Peru. You can arrive anytime on day 1 of the trip and depart anytime on day 8.

What is the best time of the year to go on a trip to Peru?

The best time of year is from April to November, where the weather is generally clear, dry, and cool. During the transitional months of April/May and October/November, one can experience variable weather patterns with a general build up of afternoon clouds and possible showers that rarely last throughout the night. Andean nights are cold, ranging from 25 to 40°F (-4 to 5°C) depending on the elevation, while the days are pleasantly warm with temperatures between 60 to 80°F (15 to 26°C).  

Is this trip at high altitude?

Yes, Cuzco is located at 11,200 feet, so your body needs time to acclimate. Take your time settling in at the new altitude. Don’t rush things. Drink lots of water. Don’t physically exert yourselves for the first couple days. Avoid alcohol. Don’t eat heavy meals. It’s really important to spend a couple days at altitude before even thinking about starting a trip. So, many travellers arrive into Cuzco at least two or three days before starting any treks. It’s definitely NOT recommended to fly up to that altitude and then start a trip right away.

Can I take this trip if...

I am a solo traveller?

Absolutely! This trip is quite popular with singles. Unlike many adventure travel companies, we don't charge single supplement fees to solo travellers. Instead, we pair you with another traveller of the same gender. If we can't find you a roommate, you get your own room at no additional charge. A single private room supplement fee is only required if you specifically request a confirmed private room for the duration of the trip. Learn more about solo travel with BikeHike

I have special dietary requirements?

We will do our best to accommodate special dietary requests (e.g. vegetarian, gluten free, etc.), but ask that you please discuss your request with us when signing up for a trip.

I am travelling with children? Is this trip child friendly?

This trip is generally not a family focused trip for young families but could be suitable for families with strong teenagers. However, we do offer many Family Focused trips, some of which are able to accommodate children as young as six.

More about this trip...

Is this an “Inca Trail”?

There are many Inca Trails in Peru. Most people know about “The Inca Trail,” the one that ends at the Sun Gate. However, there are many Inca Trails…that is, routes that the ancient Incas used. The Salkantay Trail and Lares Trail are other trails that end in Machu Picchu, just at a different spots than the famous Inca Trail. The Inca Trail has an average of 500 trekkers on the trail per day. The Salkantay Trail has about 100-150 trekkers per day. The Lares Trail has about 150-180 trekkers per day along the most popular sections. However, different companies trek along different portions of the Lares Trail. BikeHike Adventures treks along the more remote section of the Lares Trail, starting where many other tours end. The Lares Trail is really special as trekkers are surrounded by pristine wilderness and pass small villages where there are great opportunities for cultural interaction.

Can you tell me more about the hiking?

The hiking is a total distance of a marathon, 26 miles / 42 km. That breaks down to about 7 miles / 19 km per day, but that is at altitudes between 12,000-14,000 feet. Expect to be walking a good 6-7 hours per day, in cool to cold temperatures. The ground is mountainous, as it is the Andes. We'll be walking on a trail for most of the 4-days, but there will be sections that might be scrambling over rocks, and up, up, up, or down, down, down. Nothing is technical climbing, the most challenging part is the altitude. There is no support vehicle on the Lares Trek as you will be up high on a mountain trek, but llamas carry our gear. You only need to hike with a daypack with the essentials for the day. You are right on the equator in Peru so it will be warm during the day. But, as soon as the sun goes down, it is cold. And the sun goes down quickly. Expect to be wearing a good jacket, hat and gloves.

What should I pack for this trip?

Packing for this trip must be very organized. We have prepared a specific packing list with instructions that you can download by clicking the link to the right on this page.

Thermarests (inflatable mattresses) are provided, but you must bring your own sleeping bag. If you don’t have one, they are available to rent. 

What are the nights of camping like?

This is an incredible experience as you'll be tenting in Peru along the ancient Inca routes! There are four consecutive days of trekking, with three nights of camping with altitudes ranging between 10,000 – 13,500 ft / 3,050 – 4,100 m. Expect nighttime temperatures to be chilly (-5°C to +3°C / 20°F to 25°F). Tents and sleeping mats are supplied, and down filled sleeping bags are available for rent.

Camping on this trip does not involve pitching your own tent. Porters and cooks, with llamas, will carry the gear and have our campsites ready upon arrival. Our skilled cooking staff will freshly prepare all meals, and the tents will be pitched at predetermined campsites. Our bathing facilities are the occasional river we pass and warm bowls of water in the mornings.

Each morning, you will be brought a washing basin filled with warm water to wash your face and brush your teeth; bathing facilities are not available along this trek. There are no established washrooms along the Lares Trek. The guides set up a toilet tent for some privacy.

Is there cell coverage on the Lares Trail?

There is no cell coverage on the trail except in Lares Village. For any emergencies, we carry a satellite phone.

How does the Lares Trail compare to the Inca Trail?

We personally recommend the Lares Trail. It sees nowhere near the traffic the Inca Trail does. The Inca Trail only allows 500 people a day (including guides, porters, etc.) in order to protect the integrity of the trail. This makes for a busy walk during the day and crowded campsites at night. It is still a great walking trail and you pass Inca ruins along the way and finish the hike at the sunset gate overlooking Machu Picchu, but it's just not a peaceful experience. It depends on what you prefer. The Lares Trail is a good alternative and more remote. Depending when you do the trek, chances are you won’t see many other tourists on the trail. You also pass more villages to see how locals live and get a feel of the culture. The scenery is dramatic with mountains and lakes and pack llamas carry your gear.

Accommodation

Most of our trips include comfortable mid-range accommodations. However, this trip includes a combination of hotels and multiple nights camping along the trail in tents while trekking. 

This trip includes the following types of accommodation:

CAMPING
This is an incredible experience as you'll be tenting in Peru along the ancient Inca routes! There are four consecutive days of trekking, with three nights of camping with altitudes ranging between 10,000 – 13,500 ft / 3,050 – 4,100 m. Expect night time temperatures to be chilly (-5°C to +3°C / 20°F to 25°F). Tents and sleeping mats are supplied, and down filled sleeping bags are available for rent.

Camping on this trip does not involve pitching your own tent. Porters and cooks, with llamas, will carry the gear and have our campsites ready upon arrival. Our skilled cooking staff will freshly prepare all meals, and the tents will be pitched at predetermined campsites.

Our bathing facilities are the occasional river we pass and warm bowls of water in the mornings. Each morning, you will be brought a washing basin filled with warm water to wash your face and brush your teeth; bathing facilities are not available along this trek.

Other days on this trip includes stays in comfortable hotels. 

HOTELS
The four hotel nights during this trip are at mid range accommodations that provide a clean and comfortable experience in characterful surroundings that reflect the destination. To build stronger connections with the communities and support the local economies, we avoid using large international chain brands on BikeHike trips. Instead, in an effort to keep money in the communities we visit around the world, BikeHike prefers small hotels that better connect our travellers to each destination.

Click HERE for more information about accommodation styles.

NOTE: The itinerary is designed so that day one is spent relaxing and adjusting to the altitude, which can adversely affect blood pressure, digestion and energy level. We encourage participants to arrive an extra day or two before the trip begins to help your body to acclimatize. 

Adventure Dates

  • May 05 - May 12, 2024
  • Jun 22 - Jun 29, 2024
  • Jul 27 - Aug 03, 2024
  • Aug 24 - Aug 31, 2024
  • Sep 22 - Sep 29, 2024
  • Oct 20 - Oct 27, 2024
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Price

(Land only, based on twin/shared room)
2499.00
USD
per person

No single supplement fees
** Guaranteed departures on two travellers

Are You Organizing a Group Trip?
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Add-Ons

  • It's easy to add days before and after your tour. 
  • Ask about our Arequipa, Amazon, and Lake Titicaca extensions.

    NOTE: We encourage participants to arrive an extra day or two before the trip begins to help your body to acclimatize to the altitude. 

Day Destination Activity
Duration
Distance Ascent / Descent Lodging Meals
1
Cuzco
Arrival
— / —
Hotel
2
Cuzco - Sacsayhuaman
Horseback Riding
2 hours
11 km / 7 mi
— / —
Hotel
b
3
Lares Trail
Hiking
4 - 5 hours
8 km / 5 mi
+ 1,100m (3,608ft)
Tent
b,
l,
d
4
Lares Trail
Hiking
7 - 8 hours
7 km / 4.5 mi
+ 760m (2,493ft)
- 800m (2,624ft)
Tent
b,
l,
d
5
Lares Trail
Hiking
6 - 7 hours
9 km / 5.5 mi
+ 542m (1,778ft)
- 742m (2,434ft)
Tent
b,
l,
d
6
Lares Trail - Aguas Calientes
Hiking
3 hours
4 km / 2.5 mi
- 470m (1,542ft)
Hotel
b,
l
7
Machu Picchu - Cuzco
Walking
3 hours
3 km / 1.8 mi
— / —
Hotel
b,
l
8
Cuzco
Departure
— / —
b

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C
Chieh
September 30, 2019
5

My friend and I signed up for this trip. Because we wanted to visit Machu Pichu and experience the famous and beautiful Andean mountains. BikeHike did an amazing job organizing everything for us. We added an extra day for the Inca trail, and they were able to accommodate us. The Lares trail was absolutely stunning. Although my friend had some high altitude issue, and we didn't go over the highest peak. But the scenery we seen and experience was just mesmerizing. Jesus, out guide, was able to alter the schedule on the fly and still allow us to have the best experience. We ended up spending 2 days in the Sacred Valley, another beautiful place. No regret at all. The Inca trail was also a great decision, we saw and experience Machu Pichu twice, from 2 different directions.
Highly recommend BikeHike and the Lares trail. Looking forward to do another adventure with them in the future

Bryan, TX USA
JS
Joy S
August 17, 2019
5

Our experience with BikeHIke was fabulous from the moment we started planning until we returned. We were a group of 11 whose ages range from 10-51. We asked LOTS of questions of the BikeHike team before we committed to taking the trip and as we were getting ready to go. We were always treated with knowledge, professionalism, and kindness. BikeHike was more than happy to customize the experience for us. The team on the ground in Peru was top notch as well. We felt very well cared for on our beautiful adventure. The food was delicious and plentiful, the equipment was in great shape, and our guide was fun and knowledgable. We hit some minor bumps along the way (that were health related and NO fault of BikeHIke), and we were grateful to BikeHIke for helping us along. The Lares trail is a remote wonderland. We highly recommend BikeHike and the Lares Trail and can't wait for our next adventure.

Washington DC, USA
DB
Donald B
May 31, 2019
5

We really had a fantastic trip. For me the multitude of unique experiences and thoughtful touches – large and small – are what make your trips so special. We really don’t waste any time and always come away with an incredible number of great memories. Thanks again Trish for your personal care and attention and we will keep recommending Bike Hike to all that will listen and look forward to planning another trip soon.

Las Vegas, USA
JM
Julie M
May 16, 2018
5

The Lares Trek was a peaceful village to village trek with opportunities to hike to high passes, but best of all, wander around and see the small villages between the passes. It was like wondering back into time and being totally amazed with what the Inca’s were able to do with stone. Our guide Miguel was AMAZING. He knew so many things about the history, the animals, and many other things about both treks and best of all, he was totally fun to trek with.

Stanley, ID, USA
TK
Theresa K
November 15, 2016
5

I went on the Lares Trail trek in Peru with BikeHike. I had a wonderful time - the food was great, the trip was well organized, the views were amazing, and our guide was awesome! He was very passionate and knowledgeable about hiking and Peruvian culture. It was a truly incredible experience - I would highly recommend the company, this trip, and our guide!

Chicago, IL, USA
DB
Debbie B
April 17, 2015
5

Trip was fantastic - loved the Lares Trail. The campsite on the last evening was as beautiful as they come. Organization and food were A+.
 

Maryland, USA
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