When it comes to glamping, the Trek to Machu Picchu offers some of the best options available. Our camps have been carefully designed to provide real rest, privacy, and a genuine connection with nature—far from crowded groups.
From the iconic Sky Camp in Soraypampa, where you’ll sleep under a blanket of stars, to the breathtaking views at Mountain Sky View in Collpapampa, every stop along the route is part of the experience. In addition, the Super Jungle Domes and Sacred Jungle Lodges in the cloud forest combine comfort and scenery, creating a unique atmosphere at every stage of the trek.
| Feature | Sky Camp | Mountain Sky View | Super Jungle Dome | Sacred Jungle Lodge |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Location | Soraypampa | Collpapampa | Lucmabamba | Lucmabamba |
| Altitude | 3,900 m (12,795 ft) | 2,950 m (9,678 ft) | 2,000 m (6,562 ft) | 1,900 m (6,234 ft) |
| Capacity | 32 lodges | 37 lodges | 17 lodges | 10 lodges |
| Comfort Level | High | Very high | Very high | Premium |
| Meals | Breakfast, lunch, and dinner | Breakfast and dinner | Breakfast, lunch, and dinner | Breakfast, lunch, and dinner |
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Located in front of the towering Humantay and Salkantay glaciers, Sky Camp is where you’ll usually spend the first night of the trek. Its exclusive glass domes offer a true high-altitude glamping experience, with panoramic views of the Andes and the night sky—making it a natural stargazing observatory.
Each dome, designed for two people, blends comfort, privacy, and a strong connection to the surroundings—perfect for recharging after the most challenging day of the trek. The camp also features a dining area with glacier views, where our chefs prepare every meal, along with essential services for groups, striking the perfect balance between operational capacity and a truly exclusive experience.
Located in the Collpapampa Valley, Mountain Sky View is where, on some itineraries, you’ll spend the second night of the trek, after crossing the Salkantay Pass. Here, the landscape shifts to a warmer climate, with open views of the surrounding Andes. Its design combines traditional materials like ichu grass with dome-style structures, creating a glamping experience fully connected to nature.
Each lodge, designed for two people, features a private bathroom with a hot shower, toilet, and sink—offering a level of comfort rarely found on trekking routes. The camp focuses on rest, privacy, and a peaceful atmosphere, complemented by a dining area where meals are prepared by our kitchen team.
Located in the tropical surroundings of Lucmabamba, the Super Jungle Domes are where you’ll usually spend the third night of the trek. Here, the landscape shifts completely into the cloud forest, offering a warmer climate and a more relaxed atmosphere. Their modern design, with thermal insulation and insect protection, allows you to enjoy the natural environment without sacrificing comfort.
Each unit, designed for two people, features comfortable beds, a private bathroom with hot shower, electricity, and Wi-Fi connection—delivering a luxury camping experience in the heart of the jungle. With 17 units in total, this camp is designed to provide rest, privacy, and a deeper connection with nature before the final stage of the journey.
Located in the tropical surroundings of Lucmabamba, the Sacred Jungle Lodge is the glamping option for the third night on the premium Trek routes. This exclusive camp elevates comfort in the jungle, featuring contemporary dome-style lodges that are more spacious and better ventilated, with open views of the tropical forest and a serene riverside atmosphere.
Each lodge, designed for two people (including double-bed options), offers spacious beds, a private bathroom with hot shower, electricity, Wi-Fi, and integrated lighting designed to respect the natural surroundings. This premium retreat provides enhanced privacy, outdoor fire pit areas, a shared dining space, and full meal service—creating the perfect ending to a high-end trekking experience.
Glamping in Peru is a way of traveling that combines the adventure of trekking with the comfort of well-equipped accommodations. On routes like the Salkantay Trek, it means sleeping in domes or lodges designed to blend into nature, while still offering real beds, proper lighting, and in many cases, private bathrooms with hot showers.
It’s a way to experience the Andes —and the jungle— without giving up rest and comfort.
It depends on the level, but on routes like the Salkantay Trek, you can expect:
In premium options like Sacred Jungle Lodge, the experience feels much closer to a hotel set in the middle of nature.
Yes, it’s for everyone.
Glamping is ideal for anyone who wants to experience trekking with more comfort and safety, especially if it’s your first time in the mountains or if you prefer not to give up too much comfort.
Many female travelers choose it because it allows them to enjoy the adventure with more privacy, better facilities, and a greater sense of care in every detail.
On the Salkantay route to Machu Picchu, standout options include:
These experiences have redefined trekking in Peru, taking the concept of glamping to another level.
The difference comes down to comfort:
Traditional camping: you sleep in tents on the ground, use a sleeping bag, bathrooms are limited or basic, and services are minimal.
Glamping: you stay in a fixed structure (dome or lodge), enjoy real beds, better insulation, and services like private bathrooms, hot showers, electricity, or even Wi-Fi.
Even though the accommodation is comfortable, you are still in nature, so you should dress as you would for trekking:
You don’t need elegant clothing — the experience is natural, not formal.
It depends on the campsite.
On the Salkantay route:
In general, the more premium the tour you choose, the higher the level of privacy and services.
