Peru rewards a packaged approach: flights to Lima, timed entries to Machu Picchu, trains and buses to the Sacred Valley and Amazon. All-inclusive may encompass anything from fully escorted groups with airfare to tailor-made itineraries with hotels, transfers, trains, flights, visits, and meals. Here’s how some reputable operators structure Peru—and how to make the right choice for you.
Peru For Less
Positioned as “boutique, fully customizable” Peru travel, with sample packages and price points to start the conversation. A representative six-day “Heart of the Inca” itinerary covers Cusco, Sacred Valley, and Machu Picchu, and the site highlights flexible change policies and local expert trip design. It’s a good fit if you want value-minded, tailor-made plans that still include the key logistics—entries, trains, guided tours, transfers—without committing to a large group departure. Deals start at 5 days from $1339. ((Peru For Less))
Inca Expert
A Peru specialist offering tailor-made itineraries from quick Machu Picchu getaways to extended country circuits. Examples include an 8–9-day Machu Picchu & Lake Titicaca trip and a 17-day “Great Regions of Peru” that spans coast, Andes, and Amazon, with flexible dates and the ability to upgrade trains, hotels, and add private guides. Clear pricing examples and flexible postponement policies make it easy to scope a custom plan before locking in details. Deals start at 8 days from $2,529 per their homepage ((Inca Expert))
Africa Travel Resource (ATR)
Despite the name, ATR also crafts bespoke Peru journeys with a strong planning framework around regions and seasons. Its Peru page outlines suggested trip lengths (7–14 nights for a Southern Andes focus; 14–28 nights for extended coverage), candid guidance on when to visit each region, altitude management tips, and even budget ranges (roughly $500–$1,200 per person per night depending on lodging and experiences). The emphasis is on private, highly curated travel rather than set-date group tours. Deals start at 9 nights from $4,500 per their homepage. ((AfricaTravelResource))
Exoticca
Leans into true “package” simplicity: advertised as all-inclusive trips that can bundle international flights, hotels, transfers, guided activities, and breakfast, with set itineraries like “Sacred Land of the Incas.” You pick dates and departure city, review what’s included, and go—ideal for travelers who want the predictability of an escorted program with upfront pricing and minimal trip-building. Deals of up to “60% off” are advertised, with 9 days stating at $1,199 ((exoticca.com))
Cosmos
Known for budget-friendly escorted touring, Cosmos’ Peru programs cover the classics—Lima, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu—and often offer options to extend into the Amazon. Expect set departures, an on-tour manager, included sightseeing, and the ability to add optional excursions. If you prefer coach-based touring with straightforward value and less customization, this lane keeps planning simple. Deals start at $2,877 for 11 days with air ((cosmos.com))
What “all-inclusive” may cover
Read inclusions closely. Many packages include domestic flights, guided tours, entrance tickets (including Machu Picchu), trains and transfers, hotels, breakfast daily, and some dinners. Alcohol, tips, and optional tours are usually extra. Confirm whether international airfare is included (often yes with Exoticca, typically no for tailor-made unless requested), ticketed Machu Picchu entry windows, luggage limits on trains, and whether you’ll have free time in Cusco and the Sacred Valley. Match the format to your travel style, then focus on smart sequencing (Lima → Sacred Valley → Machu Picchu → Cusco, with an optional Amazon or Titicaca add-on) for a trip that’s both seamless and spectacular.