Pirwa Bed & Breakfast Cusco(Cuzco) Peru is only a minute away from Cusco's Main Square, the Plaza de Armas. It's located on Suecia, one of the streets that lead into the Square. A cheery and comfortable Bed & Breakfast with a welcoming atmosphere, this is the perfect choice for your home away from home. It's a cozy oasis whose central location puts you right in the middle of city life, with major attractions, markets, cafés, restaurants, bars and clubs just around the corner.
At Pirwa Bed & Breakfast Cusco you'll have the choice between single, twin, or matrimonial doubles with private bathrooms, or triple rooms with shared bathrooms. No matter what your preference, you'll have access to comfortable beds and hot showers.
Start your day of exploring off right with a satisfying free breakfast and perhaps some mate de coca to ward off altitude sickness. While you´re out you never have to worry about security because there's staff present at all hours of the day and night. There are also lockers to store valuables or travel documents.
When you need a rest after a day of discovery in the historical Capital of the Incan Empire, you can relax in the TV Lounge while trading travel tips and experiences with your fellow travelers or reconnecting with your family online for free. (You can tap into the wireless connection if you've brought your own device, but if not there's a computer in the covered courtyard that you can make use of). If the Peruvian ingredients showcased in the market tempt you, feel free to try your hand at local cuisine in the self-serve kitchen that's available for your use at all hours.
Once you're ready to head out again, the convenient travel desk can assist you with any requests or answer any questions you may have about tours or destinations. Enjoy cheap budget accommodation, atmosphere and entertainment in the same spot- Pirwa Hostels Bed & Breakfast is your destination!
| Room's Types | Rates | |
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| Private Double Ensuite One bed for two people with private bathroom |
Rates X Room
S./90.00 - (Aprox. $33.50.00)
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| Private Twin Ensuite Two beds with private bathroom |
Rates X Room
S./90.00 - (Aprox. $33.50)
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| Dorm x 3 Beds A room for 3 people with shared bathroom |
Rates X Person
S./31.50 - (Aprox. $12.00)
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BOOK NOW with credit card BOOK NOW by email Free charge BOOK NOW by Facebook 10% discount |
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These rates are per day, in Peruvian Nuevos Soles (S/.) |
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in the Sacred Valley was built atop Inca foundations and has some of South America's oldest continuously-occupied dwellings. It was the estate of Inca Pachacuti, whose original urban planning is still intact. The religious, ceremonial, and military ruins left behind include the only fortress to have successfully withstood Spanish attack, storehouses, temples, and more. An prestigious area in Inca times, its terracing showcases finer stonework than in other towns.

The Museo Inca is housed in a 17th century home built on Inca ruins and explores Cusco's history from the Incan perspective. Discover Incan history and culture through the museum's collection of priceless stone, metal, and ceramic objects as well as textiles, mummies, and skulls. You'll also find scale-models of archeological sites, ceremonial objects, idols, and colonial-era paintings. Local Andean weavers frequently demonstrate their craft in the courtyard.

About 1hr from Cusco, Pisaq is one of the Sacred Valley's most popular and picturesque villages. Built to commemorate Pachacutec's victory over the Cuyos and shield Cusco from the Antis nations, Pisaq's vibrant Sunday market always attracts crowds. Its military, religious, and agricultural archeological complex lies atop a nearby hill and includes the Pisaqa (slender rows of agricultural terraces still in use), Intihuatana (Sun Temple & ceremonial center) , and Q'allaqasa (the fortress).

Tipon in the southern part of the Sacred Valley of the Incas (the Urubamba River Valley) is most known for its roast cuy, or Andean guinea pig. Here it's cheaper than in Cusco and prepared in a more traditional and delicious manner. It's frequently served with baked noodles, stuffed pepper, roast potatoes, and a spicy condiment called aji. Cuy is considered a delicacy, so it's generally only eaten on special days or at celebrations- yet Peruvians consume 65 million each year.