Description

This remarkable conservation center is home to Peru's vicuña, alpaca, llama, guanaco, and other camelids specially adapted to the Andes' extreme cold. As you traverse this untouched landscape, prepare to be captivated by the enchanting presence of vizcachas, elusive wild rodents, majestic eagles, and graceful ducks, all part of the reserve's thriving ecosystem. Keep your eyes to the skies for the awe-inspiring flight of condors, a breathtaking spectacle that connects you with the Andean heavens. Here, in the lap of nature's splendor, you'll encounter a tapestry of unique flora and fauna, making every moment an unforgettable journey into the heart of Nazca's wilderness.
The tour starts early, the guide will pick you at your hotel and go towards the national reserve. Along the way you will enjoy a wonderful natural setting that combines different ecological zones ranging from the coastal hills with little vegetation, covered Andean heights vegetation of the place itself. Our guide will provide information on how it was recovered an ancient practice called Chaccu where cornered and vicuña shearing without sacrifice in ancient times where the man with great respect for nature Apus and offerings to their gods to seek their protection, highlighting the vicuña animal native and producer of the finest fiber in the world. Arriving at a site museum visit, where we will observe the wildlife itself to place it there, NEXT walk to meet and learn more about the unique flora and fauna of the park. The vicuña national park is located 90 km away. from Nazca, following a zigzag/steep road that leads us to the Peruvian Andes. This area is home to the four species of South American camels (vicuña, alpaca, llama and guanaco), which can be seen grazing freely across the high plateau. The characteristic vegetation of the reserve is grassland (ichu). In the stony valleys it is possible to find relict forests of quinoa and quishuar and stands of the candelabra cactus. The most representative and abundant species of this reserve is the vicuña, whose protection and conservation motivated the creation of this unit. Another important species is the guanaco, which, like the vicuña, is one of the South American camelids found in the wild.Return to Nazca