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Singletracks Paradise

Activity Level

Intermediate

Duration

10 Days

Vacation Style

Holiday Type

From:

$2,980
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From the Pacific coast to the high Andes. Ride the trails. Chase the descents. Discover Peru.

 

Singletrack Paradise is a mountain bike adventure designed for riders who want to experience more than just Cusco.

 

We have selected some of our favorite singletrack and mountain bike trails between Lima, the Pacific coast, Cusco, and the Sacred Valley, creating a unique journey through some of Peru’s most spectacular and diverse landscapes.

 

This is a trip about variety.

 

You’ll ride through the dry and rugged mountains near the coast, where enormous descents drop from the Andes toward the Pacific Ocean. Then we head into the high Andes around Cusco and the Sacred Valley, where ancient trails, technical singletrack, high-altitude mountains, traditional communities, and incredible scenery create a completely different riding experience.

 

From the Coast to the Andes

 

One of the highlights of this adventure is the contrast between the riding around Lima and the riding around Cusco.

 

Near the coast, the landscape is dry, rocky, and rugged. The trails can be fast, technical, and exposed, with huge elevation losses and spectacular views across the desert mountains toward the Pacific.

 

As we travel toward Cusco, the environment changes dramatically. We move into the Andes, where high mountain passes, ancient trails, deep valleys, agricultural communities, and snow-capped peaks create an entirely different playground.

 

More Than Just Singletrack

 

Along the way, we’ll ride ancient paths, technical singletrack, flowing trails, rocky descents, natural obstacles, and long mountain routes.

 

But this is not simply a collection of trails.

 

It is a journey through Peru.

 

Between rides, you’ll experience the landscapes, history, culture, food, and people that make each region unique. You’ll see how dramatically Peru changes as you travel from the Pacific coast into the heart of the Andes.

 

And because exploration is at the heart of Inkas Adventures, we are constantly looking for new trails, new connections, and different ways to experience these mountains by bike.

 

Ride More of Peru

 

If you are traveling all the way to Peru, why limit yourself to one destination?

 

Singletrack Paradise gives you the opportunity to experience several completely different riding environments in one adventure—from massive coastal descents to high-altitude Andean singletrack and the ancient trails of the Sacred Valley.

 

For riders who love variety, exploration, technical terrain, and long days in the saddle, this is a chance to experience Peru from the coast to the mountains, one trail at a time.

 

Ride the coast. Climb the Andes. Chase the descents. Discover Singletrack Paradise.

All Mountain, Enduro

All about the

Singletracks Paradise

Overview
Itinerary
FAQs & Reviews
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Highlights

  • Mountain Bike on real Inca trails with around 1,000 years old.
  • Ride on remote destinations where civilization is hours away.
  • Impressive and unique landscapes with big valleys, glaciers and deep canyons.
  • Two experienced mountain bike guides that will take you safe and with a lot of fun.
  • Meet the local people and know the way they live.
  • Main locations: Lima, Cusco and Sacred Valley.
  • Free day to visit Machu Picchu, one of the New 7 Wonders on Earth!

From the Pacific Coast to the High Andes: Peru’s Ultimate Singletrack Adventure

 

Peru is still a country to be explored and discover ancient trails that were built thousands of years ago. We have more than 20 years exploring and finding ancient trails that are perfect for mountain biking all over Peru. We know that there’s still a lot to be explored but we already know which and where are the best trails that will make this adventure a unique and memorable experience of a lifetime! The variety of trails in this trip is so diverse that we will be riding our bikes from 0 to 4,500 meters of elevation and in the coast as well as in the Andes Mountains and very close to the jungle.

 

Nowadays, Peru is being recognized as one of the best destinations for mountain biking around the world not only by the quality of the trails but also for their history and culture of thousands of years old reflected on old fortresses and a trail network of more than 20,000Km. Also in Peru we have an amazing food that it’s one of the highlights of this trip.

 

Peru, Paradise of Singletracks!


In this tour, we will enjoy the best that Peru has to offer for mountain biking, riding every day on a different place and also in different regions. Our first ride is in Pachacamac, near Lima, with mountains almost in front of the ocean. The next day we go to the Andes of Lima to start riding at 3,600 meters and reach the Pacific Ocean where we can take a swim after our ride! Then we fly to Cusco and we will be riding trails in Cusco, Sacred Valley and also the mountains of the Vilcanota Mountain Range reaching an elevation of 4,500 meters as the highest of the whole tour. Almost halfway of the tour, we have a day to visit Machu Picchu but if you are not interested, we can plan another bike ride!

2027 Departures
  • April 17th
  • May 15th
  • June 5th
  • July 24th
  • August 14th
  • September 11th
  • October 23rd
  • November 20th

Ask for private departures.

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The tour package inclusions and exclusions at a glance
  • 9 nights at 3* hotels or similar.
  • One domestic flight from Lima to Cusco (round trip). Includes one 23Kg baggage.
  • All breakfasts and lunches. (Breakfast and lunch on Machu Picchu day is not included due to availability).
  • Snacks, fresh fruits, water and Gatorade during the whole trip.
  • Private transportation during the whole tour. It includes airport transfers in and out. Note: Transfer out only included on day 10.
  • Entrance fees to the archaeological sites visited on the tour.
  • Two experienced guides at all time. They will assist you when needed and help you improve your mountain bike skills. Our guides are also expert in mechanics and can solve almost any problem with the bikes.
  • Beers at the end of each ride.
  • Communication devises (GPS, satellite phone, 2 way radios, etc.).
  • Bike Mechanic with tools and kit of spare parts.
  • Brushes, rugs and oil to keep the bikes shining and in good conditions.
  • International flights.
  • Extra weight on international and domestic flights.
  • Bike fee on international and domestic flights.
  • Tour to Machu Picchu. (Cost: USD 320 and includes: transfer to train station, train tickets, bus tickets, admission fee and private guiding for the group).
  • Personal insurance. We suggest:
    www.worldnomads.com /
    www.travelguard.com
  • Bicycle and riding gear.
  • Other personal expenses like laundry, extra calls, extra expenses in the hotel, etc.
  • Tips. (Your guides will be very appreciated).

Most international flights from North America and Europe arrive in Lima late in the evening, typically between 10:00 p.m. and midnight.

 

When you arrive, our driver will be waiting for you at the airport with a sign displaying your name, ready to welcome you to Peru and take you directly to your hotel.

 

Your accommodation will be in Miraflores, one of Lima’s most popular and convenient areas for visitors, located near the Pacific coast and surrounded by restaurants, cafés, and other services.

 

After a long international journey, all you need to do is arrive, relax, and get some rest. Your Peruvian mountain bike adventure starts tomorrow.

Early in the morning, your guide will meet you at the hotel, welcome you to the adventure, and give you a briefing about the tour. We’ll go over the itinerary, answer any questions, and make sure everyone is ready for the days ahead.

 

Then it’s time to set up the bikes and start the day with a great Peruvian lunch. Since we’re in Lima, we normally take the opportunity to enjoy some of the city’s excellent seafood before heading out to the trails.

 

In the afternoon, we leave Lima and drive approximately 1½ hours to the Pachacamac Hills, one of the most exciting mountain biking areas around the capital.

 

Rather than following just one route, we have combined several trails to create a varied ride through the Pachacamac mountains. Expect a mix of rocky terrain, flowing singletrack, technical sections, climbs, and long descents, with spectacular views across the dry coastal landscape.

 

This is your first real taste of Peru’s unique coastal mountain biking—and there is plenty more to come.

 

Distance: 34 km
Total climbing: 750 m
Total descent: 1,250 m
Average riding time: 3 hours
Elevation: 100–600 m

Get ready for one of the most epic mountain bike descents in Peru.

 

Today we ride Olleros, an incredible descent through the rugged mountains of the Peruvian Andes. The route follows an ancient trail near the small village of Santo Domingo de los Olleros, high in the mountains, and drops more than 2,000 meters in elevation over approximately 23 kilometers.

 

From the beginning, the landscape and riding are constantly changing. As we descend, we pass through different types of terrain, climates, and landscapes, experiencing the dramatic transition from the high Andes toward the dry coastal mountains.

 

The trail combines rocky and technical sections, fast open terrain, natural obstacles, and long stretches of flowing singletrack. 

 

The sheer length and elevation loss make Olleros a truly special descent. More than 2,000 meters of vertical drop in a single ride means plenty of time to enjoy the changing terrain, search for the best lines, and experience the incredible variety of Peru’s mountains.

 

After finishing the descent, we return to Lima and head back to the hotel. We’ll then pack our bikes for our morning flight to Cusco, where the next part of our adventure begins.

 

Descent: 23 km
Elevation loss: 2,000+ m
Terrain: Rocky, technical, dry, flowing, natural
Average riding time: Approximately 4–5 hours

 

Start high. Descend deep. Ride Olleros.

Early in the morning, we take a shuttle to the airport for our one-hour flight from Lima to Cusco, the historic capital of the Inca Empire.

 

After arriving in Cusco, we head to the hotel, enjoy a delicious lunch near the Plaza de Armas, and get our bikes ready for the afternoon ride.

 

And there’s no need to wait until tomorrow to start riding.

 

Our first Cusco ride starts right from the hotel. We climb through the streets and trails above the city, gradually gaining elevation until we reach the spectacular Inca archaeological site of Saqsayhuaman, located high above Cusco.

 

From here, the ride changes completely.

 

After taking in the incredible views over Cusco, we begin a fun descent back toward the city. Along the way, we’ll ride sections of natural trail and discover some of the jumps, berms, and features built and shaped by local riders, adding a different and more playful side to the experience.

 

It’s the perfect introduction to riding in Cusco: ancient Inca history, high-altitude trails, local mountain biking culture, and a fun descent—all in one afternoon.

 

Distance: 9.8 km
Total climbing: 290 m
Total descent: 290 m
Average riding time: 2 hours
Elevation: 3,420–3,700 m

 

Fly to the Andes. Ride above Cusco. Discover Saqsayhuaman.

After a delicious breakfast, we leave early in the morning and drive up to the Tica Tica mountain pass, high above Cusco. At almost 4,000 meters (13,123 ft) above sea level, we begin our ride surrounded by spectacular high-altitude Andean landscapes.

 

Today is all about exploration, history, and singletrack.

 

From Tica Tica, we traverse the mountains following a variety of trails and ancient paths, connecting different Inca archaeological sites along the way. The terrain constantly changes as we cross high-altitude landscapes, ride through remote areas, and gradually make our way toward the lower mountains surrounding Cusco.

 

This is not simply a ride from point A to point B. We are connecting trails, history, and landscapes by bike, following routes that have been used by people for centuries.

 

As we get closer to Cusco, the character of the ride changes once again. We finish the day riding some of the local Downhill trails, adding faster and more technical sections to an already incredible day of riding.

 

After the ride, we return to Cusco for a well-deserved rest.

 

In the afternoon, you can choose to relax at the hotel or join an optional walking tour around the historic center of Cusco. We can visit the local market, explore the area around the Plaza de Armas, and discover some of the city’s most interesting historic and cultural sites.

 

Distance: 26 km
Total climbing: 388 m
Total descent: 1,032 m
Average riding time: 4 hours
Elevation: 3,293–3,963 m

 

Ride ancient trails. Connect Inca sites. Finish with local Downhill. Discover Cusco from the saddle.

After a delicious breakfast, we leave Cusco and take a short shuttle toward the Sacred Valley.

 

We begin our ride in the traditional Inca village of Chinchero, at approximately 3,765 meters (12,352 ft) above sea level. From here, we ride across the high agricultural fields that stretch across the mountains above the Sacred Valley.

 

The route takes us through a spectacular landscape of mountains, farmland, traditional communities, and ancient trails, with incredible views opening up across the valley as we ride.

 

After several kilometers of riding and exploring the highlands, we reach the village of Misminay, where we stop for lunch and take some time to enjoy the surroundings.

 

After lunch, the adventure continues.

 

We get back on our bikes and begin the long descent toward the bottom of the Sacred Valley, passing by one of the region’s most fascinating archaeological sites: the famous Inca circular terraces of Moray.

 

From the highlands to the valley floor, the landscape changes constantly as we lose elevation. The combination of ancient Inca heritage, agricultural landscapes, mountain trails, and a long descent makes this one of the most complete riding days of the trip.

 

Distance: 40 km
Total climbing: 538 m
Total descent: 1,415 m
Average riding time: 5 hours
Elevation: 2,865–3,775 m

 

Ride the highlands. Discover Moray. Descend into the Sacred Valley.

Today we take a break from the bikes and have the opportunity to visit Machu Picchu, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.

 

After several days of riding through the Andes, this is the perfect time to slow down and experience one of Peru’s most incredible archaeological sites. Visiting Machu Picchu is an unforgettable experience—and if you are traveling all the way to Peru, this is one place you simply should not miss.

 

It’s a little like traveling to Egypt and not visiting the pyramids.

 

Early in the morning, we’ll take you to the train station and begin the journey toward Machu Picchu, traveling through the spectacular landscapes where the Andes descend into the upper Amazon region.

 

After exploring the archaeological site, you’ll have time to enjoy this unique place before returning to the Sacred Valley.

 

A day away from the bike—but an essential part of your Peru adventure.

 

Important: The Machu Picchu visit, including train tickets and entrance fees, is not included in the tour price and can be arranged separately upon request.

One of the most spectacular trails we have discovered in the Andes.

 

Today we ride Patacancha, a route that we discovered more than 10 years ago after a long day of exploring the mountains in search of new trails and connections.

 

Early in the morning, our shuttle takes us high into the mountains, reaching the Patacancha mountain pass at approximately 4,500 meters (14,760 ft) above sea level.

 

From here, we start an incredible journey through the mountains.

 

We begin with a long descent through the Patacancha Valley, surrounded by enormous Andean landscapes and traditional communities. The route then changes character as we climb and connect with an ancient Inca trail leading toward Ollantaytambo.

 

Along the way, we pass through spectacular mountain scenery and reach the impressive Inca fortress of Pumamarca, perched high above the valley. The combination of ancient trails, archaeological sites, remote landscapes, and incredible singletrack makes this a truly unique riding experience.

 

The route continues through constantly changing terrain as we lose elevation, eventually bringing us toward Ollantaytambo, one of the most important Inca towns in the Sacred Valley.

 

With more than 2,000 meters of elevation loss, this is a big day in the saddle—and one that perfectly represents what we love about exploring Peru by mountain bike: finding incredible trails, following ancient paths, and connecting places that few visitors ever experience on two wheels.

 

Distance: 31.5 km
Total climbing: 455 m
Total descent: 2,062 m
Average riding time: 5 hours
Elevation: 2,829–4,460 m

 

Start at 4,500 meters. Follow an ancient Inca trail. Descend into the Sacred Valley. Ride Patacancha.

Ride an ancient Inca route through the heart of the Andes.

 

After breakfast, we leave early and take our van high into the mountains above the Sacred Valley, reaching a mountain pass at approximately 4,444 meters (14,580 ft) above sea level.

 

From here, we begin an incredible descent along an ancient Inca trail that was historically used to travel toward Lares and the eastern valleys leading toward the Amazon.

 

The trail is raw, technical, and full of history. Along the way, we encounter several sections of cobbled stone and natural rock steps, where the ancient construction of the trail is still visible beneath the tires.

 

As we descend deeper into the mountains, the landscape becomes even more dramatic. One of the highlights is a spectacular narrow canyon where the river and the ancient trail squeeze between the towering rock walls, creating a truly unique section of the ride.

 

The trail continues to drop through constantly changing terrain until we reach the lower valley, where we stop for a well-deserved lunch.

 

But the day isn’t over yet.

 

After lunch, we return toward Cusco, and before calling it a day, we’ll finish with another epic descent, adding one more ride to an already unforgettable day in the Andes.

 

Distance: 21 km
Total climbing: 27 m
Total descent: 1,500 m
Average riding time: 2.5 hours
Elevation: 2,975–4,444 m

 

Ride through history. Descend an ancient Inca trail. Discover the Great Inca Trail.

Our adventure has come to an end, and it’s time to say goodbye.

 

Depending on your departure time, we’ll organize your private transfer to Cusco airport, making sure you have plenty of time to catch your flight.

 

After an incredible week of riding, exploring, and sharing unforgettable moments in the Andes, it’s time to head home with great memories—and hopefully a few new friends.

 

Thank you for riding with us. See you soon in Peru!

Frequently Asked Questions

You’re coming to ride in some of the most remote and spectacular areas of Peru, where bike shops and spare parts may be unavailable or very limited. Being properly prepared can make a big difference during your trip.

 

Prepare Your Bike Before the Trip

 

Before traveling to Peru, we strongly recommend having your bike thoroughly cleaned, inspected, and serviced.

 

Check all components for wear and make sure everything is working properly, especially your brakes, drivetrain, suspension, and wheels.

 

Pay particular attention to:

  • Chain
  • Brake pads
  • Cables and housings
  • Tires
  • Brake and shifting systems
  • Suspension
  • Bearings and other worn components

 

If any component is close to the end of its service life, replace it before your trip. It is much easier to deal with maintenance at home than on a remote mountain trail.

 

Tires & Tubeless Setup

 

We recommend bringing new or nearly new tires suitable for technical mountain terrain. For most of our rides, we recommend tires around 2.40–2.50″ wide with good sidewall protection, such as Maxxis tires with EXO, DD, DH or equivalent protection.

 

A tubeless setup is strongly recommended.

If you already use tubeless tires, check that your sealant is fresh and has not dried out before your trip. We also recommend carrying a spare tube even if you ride tubeless.

 

Spare Parts & Tools

 

We carry a selection of common bike parts and tools on our tours, but some components are specific to each bike and can be difficult to find in Peru.

 

We strongly recommend bringing the following:

  • 1 spare derailleur hanger specific to your bike
  • 2 sets of brake pads
  • 2 spare inner tubes, even if you use tubeless
  • Tire patches and a pump
  • Tubeless repair plugs and a tubeless tool
  • A bike multi-tool
  • Any special tools required for your particular bike
  • Other bike-specific spare parts you may need

 

If your bike uses a proprietary component or unusual standard, bring a spare whenever possible.

 

Riding Gear

 

For the riding itself, we recommend bringing:

  • Helmet, gloves, and riding glasses
  • Full-face helmet — optional, but recommended for more technical Downhill and Enduro rides
  • Knee pads
  • Elbow pads — optional
  • Two pairs of riding shoes
  • At least four sets of riding clothes
  • Small backpack or hydration pack with a water reservoir
  • Waterproof rain jacket
  • Lightweight thermal jacket for colder mountain temperatures
  • Headlamp or bike light
  • Sunblock — SPF 50 or higher
  • Insect repellent

 

Your backpack should have enough space for the essentials you may need during the day, including water, food, basic tools, an extra layer, and your rain jacket.

 

Be Ready for Changing Conditions

 

Peru’s mountains can take you through dramatic changes in altitude, temperature, weather, and terrain, sometimes during the same ride.

 

A warm, sunny morning can turn into cold, windy, or rainy conditions at higher elevations. Being prepared with the right clothing and equipment will allow you to enjoy the ride comfortably and safely.

 

Come prepared. We’ll take care of the rest—and get you riding

The best way to bring your mountain bike to Peru is to transport it in a bike box or bike travel case. You can use a sturdy cardboard bike box or a hard-shell bike case. Both options can work well, as long as your bike is properly packed and protected.

 

Take your time when packing your bike. The goal is to prevent scratches, impacts, or damage to vulnerable components such as the derailleur, derailleur hanger, brakes, fork, and frame.

 

Use plenty of padding around the bike and protect any parts that could come into contact with each other. Your riding equipment can also be useful as additional padding—knee pads, elbow pads, riding clothes, gloves, and other soft gear can help protect the bike while saving space in your luggage.

 

We also recommend using Velcro straps, zip ties, or similar straps to keep loose components securely together inside the box.

 

How We Pack Our Bikes

 

This is the basic process we use when preparing a mountain bike for air travel:

 

1. Remove the pedals and wheels.
Take the pedals off and remove both wheels.

 

2. Remove the disc rotors.
We recommend removing the brake rotors from the wheels and protecting them separately to prevent them from being bent or damaged during transport.

 

3. Prepare the suspension.
If required by your bike or travel case, adjust the suspension according to the manufacturer’s recommended procedure for air travel and transportation. Do not simply release air from the suspension without checking the manufacturer’s instructions.

 

4. Lower or remove the seatpost.
Depending on the bike and the available space in the box, lower the seatpost completely into the frame or remove it.

 

5. Remove the handlebar.
Take the handlebar off the stem and secure it carefully to the frame.

 

6. Protect the derailleur and hanger.
We recommend removing the derailleur hanger when appropriate for your bike and travel case, or otherwise protecting the derailleur and hanger very carefully. These are particularly vulnerable to impacts during transportation.

 

7. Protect the bike.
Wrap the frame, fork, rear triangle, and other vulnerable areas with appropriate padding. Pay particular attention to the bottom of the fork, rear derailleur area, and other parts that may come into contact with the bike box or other components.

 

8. Place the bike inside the box or case.
Make sure the bike fits properly and that nothing is being forced into position. Check that the fork, rear triangle, derailleur area, and other vulnerable parts have enough clearance and protection.

 

Make the Most of Your Bike Luggage

 

Depending on the size and weight limits of your bike box or travel case, you can use some of the available space to carry your riding equipment.

 

Items such as riding shoes, knee and elbow pads, helmet, gloves, riding clothes, and your hydration backpack can often be packed around the bike to provide additional protection while making better use of the available space.

 

Take your time and pack carefully. A well-protected bike is much more likely to arrive in Peru ready to ride.

 

And once you arrive, we’ll take care of getting you and your bike ready for the trails.

For our tours, we carefully select comfortable three-star hotels where you can relax and recover after a day on the trails. We look for quiet, comfortable rooms in convenient locations, ideally close to the main attractions, restaurants, and services you may want to enjoy during your stay.

 

In some destinations, we choose hotels outside the city because they offer something special—unique character, beautiful surroundings, or a more authentic experience that fits the adventure.

 

Camping Nights

 

Some of our tours also include camping in remote areas, allowing us to spend the night closer to the trails and experience the mountains in a completely different way.

 

When camping is included, we provide four-person tents for two people, giving you plenty of space and comfort, along with mattresses and sleeping bags suitable for cold mountain conditions.

 

We also provide all meals during camping nights, including dinner and breakfast, so you can relax and enjoy the experience without having to worry about carrying or preparing your own food.

 

Whether you are staying in a comfortable hotel or camping under the stars, we make sure you have a good place to rest and recharge for the next day’s adventure.

We Are Locals

 

There is something special about riding with people who know the mountains from the saddle.

 

We know the trails, the terrain, the communities, and the conditions. We know where to ride, how to adapt the routes to different levels, and how to find the lines that make each trail fun.

 

Most importantly, we are here. We ride these mountains ourselves.

 

We Are Professional Mountain Bikers

 

Mountain biking isn’t just our business—it is our passion and our way of life.

 

Our team has decades of experience riding and racing in Peru, with more than 14 Peruvian National Championship titles across XC and Downhill, as well as podium results at the Pan-American Championships and the UCI Masters World Championships.

 

Our experience goes beyond racing. We spend our time riding, exploring, discovering new trails, and constantly improving our knowledge of the mountains.

 

You ride with people who truly understand mountain biking.

 

We Are Constantly Exploring

 

We don’t simply ride the same routes over and over again.

 

We are constantly searching for new trails, ancient paths, forgotten roads, new connections, and new lines throughout Peru.

 

Some of the routes we ride are trails we have discovered and developed ourselves. This spirit of exploration allows us to create experiences that go beyond the standard tourist routes.

 

Come ride the Peru we know—not just the Peru everyone else rides.

 

We Practice Sustainable Tourism

 

Responsible and sustainable tourism is one of our core principles.

 

We work closely with local communities, businesses, and individuals to create tourism opportunities that contribute to local economies while respecting the environment and local culture.

 

We believe that riding through these communities is a privilege. We respect the people, traditions, landscapes, and places where we operate, and we strive to minimize our environmental and cultural impact.

 

Your Safety Comes First

 

Mountain biking in Peru can take you into remote and challenging environments, so preparation and safety are essential.

 

Our guides have training in Wilderness First Aid and CPR, and we carry essential safety and communication equipment on our trips. On selected remote routes, we also have access to satellite communication and maintain connections with emergency and evacuation services when available.

 

Our vehicles, bikes, tools, and safety equipment are carefully prepared for the conditions we encounter on the trails.

 

We cannot eliminate the inherent risks of mountain biking, but we take preparation, safety, and emergency response seriously.

 

Ride a Bike Built for the Trails

 

When you choose one of our bike-supported programs, you can ride a Pivot Mach 6 mountain bike, with sizes available to accommodate different riders.

 

The Mach 6 is designed for the kind of terrain we ride in Peru, including technical singletrack, rocky descents, steep terrain, natural obstacles, and long mountain adventures.

 

We take care of the bike so you can focus on the riding.

 

We Know Where to Eat

 

Peru is famous around the world for its incredible cuisine—and we know where to find it.

 

Food is an important part of our trips. From local dishes and traditional Andean food to some of the outstanding restaurants in Cusco and other destinations, we want you to experience Peru through its flavors as well as its trails.

 

We also provide quality snacks and refreshments during our rides, helping you keep your energy up throughout the day.

 

Because after a big day of riding, good food tastes even better.

 

Ride With People Who Love What They Do

 

At the end of the day, this is what Inkas Adventures is all about.

 

We are riders. We love exploring. We love finding new trails. We love sharing Peru with other mountain bikers.

 

And when you ride with us, you don’t just come to Peru to ride a bike—you come to experience Peru the way we know it.

 

Ride with locals. Ride with racers. Explore beyond the usual trails. Discover Peru from the saddle.

Yes! We offer Pivot Mach 6 mountain bikes for rent in Cusco, a great option for riders who want to explore Peru without bringing their own bike.

 

Our rental fleet includes 11 Pivot Mach 6 bikes, available in different sizes. These bikes are versatile and well suited to the type of terrain we ride in Peru, from technical XC and All Mountain to Enduro and Downhill.

 

Bike Specifications

 

Our Pivot Mach 6 rental bikes are equipped with:

  • FOX suspension
  • 160 mm of suspension travel
  • Shimano 1×11 drivetrain
  • Shimano SLX hydraulic disc brakes
  • High-quality components selected for demanding mountain terrain

 

The Mach 6 is a capable bike for Peru’s rocky trails, technical descents, steep terrain, and natural obstacles, making it an excellent choice for our tours and independent riding around Cusco.

 

Rental Price

 

USD 60 per day

 

If you are planning to ride with us and prefer not to travel with your own bike, renting a bike from Inkas Adventures is a simple way to arrive in Peru and start riding.

 

Contact us to check bike availability and the appropriate frame size for your trip.

Booking your mountain bike adventure with Inkas Adventures is easy.

 

Simply send us a message through our contact form and tell us a little about your trip, including your preferred dates, number of riders, riding level, and what kind of riding you enjoy.

 

We’ll get back to you and start planning the details of your adventure, including the routes, accommodation, transportation, bikes, and any additional experiences you would like to include.

 

Tell us what you’re looking for, and let’s start planning your MTB adventure in Peru!

 

Since 2006, creating unforgettable mountain bike adventures in Peru.

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