Tour of the Chimu and Moche cultures + Marinera Show
ID: GYG613624-1027506
فئة:
بلد: Peru
المدة:
07:00 ساعات
الوصف
Trujillo is not only the city of eternal spring, but it is also the core of the Moche culture. A millenary culture, which developed between the first and ninth centuries A.D. in northern Peru.
Itinerary
This excursion starts at 10:00 a.m., we will meet at the Plaza de Armas in Trujillo and head southeast to visit the Moche countryside.
During the tour, we will discover the way of life of the inhabitants of the Peruvian countryside. We will arrive at the Huacas de la Luna, where we will discover in detail the particularities of the Moche culture. We will observe polychrome murals and friezes in relief, you will fall in love!
The next stop will be in front of the Huaca Chica, in Moche Pueblo, where you can satisfy your appetite on your own in one of the nearby restaurants. With your batteries recharged, we will enjoy a horse show and the traditional Peruvian marinera dance.
After the show, we will head to Chan Chan, the largest adobe construction in America. It is a large citadel that extends over 20 square kilometers and was dedicated to the god of the sea.
After discovering this archaeological complex we will move to the coast and at Huanchaco Beach you will have an hour of free time to watch the sunset or stroll along the tourist pier.
Finally, we will return to Trujillo and end the excursion at approximately 6:25 pm.
أبرز النقاط
- The Mochicas left us great temples as part of their legacy.
- They were excellent engineers, for their advanced irrigation systems and ceramic
- They were masters in gold, silver and copper work.
لغات الإرشاد
متى يجب أن أحجز؟
لضمان التوفر، احجز في أقرب وقت ممكن. الحجز المبكر يستحق النظر خاصة إذا كنت تخطط للرحلة خلال موسم الذروة مثل العطلات العامة أو عطلات نهاية الأسبوع.
الإلغاءات
يمكنك إلغاء هذه الرحلة بدون تكلفة حتى 24 ساعات قبل بدء الرحلة. إذا قمت بالإلغاء بعد 24 ساعات أو لم تحضر في الرحلة، فسيتم تحصيل السعر الكامل للنشاط. التأخر في الاستلام أو المغادرة سيعتبر كعدم حضور.
