
Andenes del Inca Hotel
Your ideal stay before arriving to Machu Picchu
Located in the heart of the wonderful Sacred Valley; At Ollantaytambo. The Andenes del Inca hotel, is a comfortable, warm hotel that has everything you will need for the perfect vacation. In the Andes, pass the night surrounded by ancient Inca ruins in the warm embrace of the mountains. The Andenes del Inca is what you need before you journey to the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu.


In the traditions of the Inca, the Veronica View was constructed with respect to the environment and also to fully appreciate the natural surroundings. Each of the 16 rooms at our boutique hotel is designed to take full advantage of the beautiful views of Veronica Mountain and to offer luxurious amenities. Room details include jacuzzi and architectural details which reflect local traditional construction. The Chakana on each door reminds you that you are in the Sacred Valley, where reverence for Inca symbolism still runs deep. The hotel is not only built of sustainable materials, we make every effort to use the most environmentally responsible products in both the restaurant and housekeeping. Each room is equipped with energy and water saving fixtures and all our bath products are environmentally responsible. The Inca built innumerable temples to worship water, from Tambomachay near Cusco to the fountains of Wiñay Wayna on the Inca Trail. Enjoy the channels of water running through the property, reminiscent of both Inca fountains and the traditional water channels of Ollantaytambo. The Puma Fountain was designed in homage to the Inca’s reverence for the puma, which symbolized strength, wisdom and intelligence. Among the many authentic elements of the Sacred Valley is our traditional wood fired brick oven. Admire the construction of the oven, which includes an interior of locally made adobe bricks. Next to the outdoor brick oven, where they can stay warm, is the guinea pig hutch.
You can feed the guinea pigs and learn about how traditional Quechua homes have guinea pigs housed near their fireplaces. Guinea pigs are one of the most apparent links between ancient Incan and modern day Quechua cultures. There are also tame alpacas and a llama relaxing in the garden, which you can pet and feed.