Witnessing the Q’eswachaka Bridge Renewal
Every June, four Quechua communities weave a new Inca rope bridge by hand — an experience few travelers ever see.

Over three days, families braid thousands of grass ropes and stretch them across the Apurímac River, as their ancestors did for more than five centuries. The ritual was recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2013.
Our Q’eswachaka tour runs all year, and during the renewal week we arrange respectful visits with local hosts.




