I did those exploring in Peru on the 80s , jungle , the Andes , beach ( surfing) after 40 years I still remember those views and how nice are those simple people , you are right Lindsay you will never going to forget this experience , great video guys
The network of Caminos de los Incas was a system of roads that linked the most important points of the Coast, the Sierra and the Jungle for great distances. This network of roads was called "Qhapaq Ñan" which in Quechua means the Powerful Way or the Great Way and has an extension of 60,000 km. The Qhapaq Ñan was a network of roads that linked the Inca State and served to politically and administratively integrate all the peoples that were being conquered by the Incas. The well-known today Inca Trail that connects Ollantaytambo with Machu Picchu is nothing more than a part of the network of Inca trails that link Cusco with Machu Picchu and other Inca cities. The Qhapaq Ñan was the main road, the most important, it has a pre-Inca origin and it had a journey along the Andes Mountains from Argentina to the South of Colombia.
thanks again for sharing. but I want to share my super appreciation to the porters. from my last trip they do the heavy lifting to make a hard trip easier for travelers!! everything from taking some of travelers gear to the they food prepared. They are local folk and are amazing!!
Alex & Lindsey I am so so happy when you mentioned the word Spiritual at minute 04:30 👍 👍 it is the feeling when PachaMama - Mother Earth - is in contact with us
I'm speechless. Things haven't changed in 150 years up here and you two are the most privileged of humans to be invited into the home of these "ancianos." No room for pretense - just the deserved awe and respect for a long forgotten lifestyle. Sleep well you two.
That food looks great considering it’s being cooked in the middle on nowhere, with limited access to ingredients! I need to up my game, my 2 minute noodles aren’t an excuse anymore 😄
You're really getting a special treat with this trek and I'm enjoying following you. Back in the 1990's we climbed a nearby mountain in that area, Nevado Veronica, permanently glacier covered, just under 6000 meters height (around 19,400 ft). The locals adapt to the alltitude not just in their blood, but their lungs are more developed.
This was an amazing experience. When I did the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu I also was in shock to see the physical condition that the porters were. As the guide explained the messengers called Chasquis would run this trail covering what would take us days in hours. The only way to learn about this is to live these experiences. Alex you are right, the Incas built their building in harmony with nature or in harmony with nature. If the mountain goes around or up and down, they follow that pattern.
Which makes the difference of what is : development before - that was handed out to us, to not to see only but savor what nature gives & Peru was 1 on of the few countries who preserved , ás I saw on docus/ vlogs . Compared to what is "development " is going on now on many countries .
After all of the lockdown time, your patience is being rewarded! What wonderful adventuring! Those views are incredible and it's so good to see things off of the normal tourist path.
The views are remarkable, beautiful scenery. Good experiences. And most of the Peruvian people are city people, who also would not be comfortable in the countryside, in the mountains. So, you two, are more familiar with the Cuzco region, and with the Quechua people from there, more so, than many Peruvians. It is unfortunate that because of the pandemic, many other parts of Peru, are not easily accessible. It seems in a way like the story of the blind men, who had not never seen an elephant, one touches its tail and thinks the elephant is like a snake, another touches its ears, and thinks the elephant is a flat animal, another its leg, another its stomach, and all think different things, of the same animal. That could be said about Peru, it is many things, and you two, are only getting a view of the mountain, countryside of the Cuzco region. I been to Peru 3 times, came mostly because of the surfing. I did the Inca trail to Macchu Picchu the last time, but it was a different trail than yours. Best Wishes!
It's difficult to decide on a single video, since everyone has had their interest, however I made a selection (in order of publication). - Our coronavirus story. - Our secret delivery in the night | Day 55. -Tour of Cusco (12 Angled Stone) Day 58. - Sacsayhuaman Day 94. - Finding the origin of Cusco ( A place tourist don't go) Huanacaure. - Walking the abandoned streets of Cusco. Day 114. - The last Inca rope bridge, Q'eswachaka. Day 116. - Our misadventure to Palcoyo (Rainbow Mountain). - Pisac. Day 118. - Rural village in need during the pandemic. - Pachamanca. Celebration in remote peruvian village. - Saying goodbye after 4 months (a very hard day). - The stunning high Andean lakes of Kinsa Cocha. - Maras salt mines. - Moray. - Ñaupa Iglesia. - Sleeping in a dome. Our trek in Peru. Day 1. - Hiking the secret Inca trail. Day 2. And tomorrow Day 3... 👍
Wow, I am impress how connected to the Peruvian people you are becoming these days, not only you enjoy superb views of nature in Perú but also you get to know their real people, food and culture in the most simple way of living. Really impressive!!
Peruvian people are so hospitable. They made you a corn soup with squash 13:01 . How delicious. They cooked soup for you on top of the mountain. Amazing !
Wow guys, loved that dome you stayed in. What an amazing view of the stars. What a hike, kudos to you guys!! Just incredible. You guys are so fortunate to be able to do what you're doing, as many can't leave their homes. This is great, wr get to adventure through your eyes!!! Love it! Can't wait to see what's next!
The dome was so awesome! The stars were probably indescribably amazing for you two. Can’t imagine what the Inca could see in the night sky....Then this trek was incredibly interesting! What a great experience to trek about and feel all that Earth and mountain energy, the lake, the culture, and breathe such fresh air. I had to watch this video 2x to catch all that was presented. Nice work!!! Loved the cuddly pup.
Congratulations, you are truly getting to know places that many Peruvians have not been able to get to know and your videos fill us with memories and I hope you continue to upload many more videos, thank you and again congratulations to both of you.
MAGNIFICO !!! BRAVO!!!! LUV IT !!! See how really strong village locals are , basic food , daily hard work , simple life, We really need this lesson from them on this worldwide economic crisis. I pray more blessings also for your guide / porters. I knew for now , those who visited Peru , but only on the uniform, routine , brief itinerary , are wishing they could have done it too as yours. But for us who havent it yet, your giving us the best ideas to consider. Tnks Travelbum!!!!! 😍😎😍
Amazing landscapes. Is not easy to find a singular place like that , even at the Swiss Alps. Congrats Alex and Lindsey. That's a great job!! Thanks for giving us that fantastic video.
Your hike is absolutely amazing!!! An Incan trail that no other tourists would go for, the dome, and I think the lake water must be icy cold, right, Lindsey? How amazing the 80yo couple are so physically FIT because of this simple, traditional lifestyle on the mountain!!! I totally love to watch your hiking videos!💖
This and the last one were a couple of the best little hiking videos I've ever seen, I was able to roughly follow your path on Google Earth and locate every point of interest along the way, kind of a hobby of mine as I'm to old to travel anymore and now have this wonderful world of UA-cam at my fingertips. For those interested find "Ollantaytambo VILLAGE", at the base of a "ravine" going north up the mountain. It's pretty easy to locate the "school" ruins above the village , and about where they spent the first night off to the left or west of the "ravine". Most of this hike goes up the left flank of the "ravine", across to the west side of the mountain where they have the stunning view of Nevado Veronica (according to Google Earth) across the next valley, then on to about 1/2 Km below Laguna Yanacocha where they have that super lunch by the rock wall, then they hike up to Laguna Yanacocha and head back around to the upper part of the "ravine" where you can clearly see the stone corrals and their campsite. With a little effort you can find everything. I really enjoyed this video and extend my greetings and RESPECT to your guides and hosts. What an incredible land and people, all the food you showed looked fantastic. You guys are really doing a fantastic job of bringing us along... P.S. I can't help believe theres a big market out here for those beautiful masks you guys have been wearing...
Another fantastic video guys. The celery tea is popular around all the cities in the Andes, after a while drinking it you are going to see the diference in your health. BEST VLOGTRAVELLERS EVER. Cusco is full of undiscover places and villages that still living like Yanas (Yana are the citizen, and Inka the elite). Choquequirao (the last Inka village like cusco but without a tourist) isnear to that area.
Thanks for the views of the glaciers. Tourists should check them out as soon as possible! If they're like most of the other glaciers in the world, that view will last only a few more years. :-(
Maria, si haces un click sobre el video, podrás ver algunas opciones de UA-cam, hay en la izquierda veras 3 puntos verticales. Entonces presiona estos puntos y aparecerá mas opciones donde hay “captions” presiona otra vez y selecciona “Spanish...” y podrás ver subtítulos en español.
El español de Lindsey y Alex todavia no es suficiente para que ellos mismos hagan la traducciónes. Sigue las instrucciones de serge martha para ver la traducción automatica generada por UA-cam. (Lindsey’s and Alex’s Spanish is not yet sufficient to do the translations themselves. Follow serge martha’s instructions to see the automatic translation generated by UA-cam.)
We are learning, we are understanding our nature and we are making our way to the self encounter at the end of de road. This is a real journey from outside to inside. Thank you for sharing all the beauty of nature.
Thank you guys. I left Peru at 16 and always wanted to do the Inca trail, life got in the way and now it may be late but you guys take me there, much appreciated.
I’m glad you did the trail, it was one of the most unbelievable treks I’ve taken. And I wasn’t sorry I had my own porter, as it became difficult to climb with more than just food...
Wonderful, wonderful, what else I can say, to your efforts and great landscape, ...please don't skip, Huaraz, Ancash when you get to Lima, Peru is incredible, so diverse, exotic, mysterious and full of history, 🥔 potatoes, 🍅 tomatoes, 🌽 corn, quinoa, Coca leaves, quinine (covid 19), etcetcetc. greetings and careful please, the precipice, from the USA...
@@lindseyfw2903 Guys, I did the Inca Trail when I was about 25 years old and it was spectacular. I am so, so glad that you guys are having this wonderful experience. Alex, you are right the Incas had a special connection with the Apus or mountains in Quechua. The network of Inca trails extended from Pasto, Colombia to Maule, Chile. Roughly the same distance from New York City to Portland, OR and then to San Francisco, CA.
ya no puedo aguntarme mas, llevame con ustedes porfa , yo tambien quiero viajar con ustedes jajajaj , you both look nice and thank you so much for all good stuff.
And I thought the first day of the hike was rough! Up and up.... do you know your altitude? The food always looks so good. Lindsey's, still smiling that beautiful smile. Great job! Thanks Alex and Lindsey. Be safe.
Thank you for this wonderful video, on a place that you never knew it existed. By your videos people can see other cultures and how peaceful they all live. I really enjoyed it. Thanks
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 AMAZING VIDEO what a great view of those mountains . thanks to both of you everybody in Peru and the world can see this wonderful place . if the government doesnt help you with your peruvian paperwork i will 👏👏👏👏👏👏🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 GREAT JOB GUYS !!!!!
I would climb to the top , just for a cup of celery tea , hahahahaahah,, I don't think my old legs would get me there anymore , hahahahahahh Beautiful hike
And may I add ; Thank You to all Peruvians , on their active participation on the comments section , you contribute more of historical info on every place Travelbum share to us. 😎😍
I passed through that little settlement with the thatched houses - property of the Salios and Amauiys (sp?) - a couple weeks ago, on the climb to Yanacocha. I'm a tourist, 74 years old, and humped my own ruck, i.e, carried my own tent, gear, and supplies. I enjoy your enthusiasm, but no, you are not the first tourist on that trail either. Tens of thousands of tourists and trekkers pass through Ollanta every (non-covid) year, half the town are tour guides, and it has been that way for decades. Many visitors like the place so much they stay for months or years. You took a trail not often used, but you will not be the first gringos on any trail around here. The peak you pointed out as an Apu is called Yana Urqu, Black Mountain; the shiny snow cap is Veronica, or Wayki Willka. If you had hiked 45 minutes farther you would have come to a cluster of three lakes, one feeding a long inka canal you crossed getting to those wild cows. Come back again and you will see a thousand "secret" trails and "lost" ruins unknown to the casual tourist.
Thank you to all of our Patrons! We will be sending you postcards and souvenirs soon!
Join here - www.patreon.com/travelbum
How spectacular this is! 💕 ENJOY!!
Guys, Is that the mountain around Ollantaytambo ???
CHRIS yes it is!
supporting you now in Patreon
I did those exploring in Peru on the 80s , jungle , the Andes , beach ( surfing) after 40 years I still remember those views and how nice are those simple people , you are right Lindsay you will never going to forget this experience , great video guys
Those simple people are Inkas
Live in Peru forever. The best country. Viva Mi Peru
It is very beautiful!
Much respect guys! You are TRULY living it... enjoy and be safe!
Thank you! It was a wonderful experience
The network of Caminos de los Incas was a system of roads that linked the most important points of the Coast, the Sierra and the Jungle for great distances.
This network of roads was called "Qhapaq Ñan" which in Quechua means the Powerful Way or the Great Way and has an extension of 60,000 km. The Qhapaq Ñan was a network of roads that linked the Inca State and served to politically and administratively integrate all the peoples that were being conquered by the Incas. The well-known today Inca Trail that connects Ollantaytambo with Machu Picchu is nothing more than a part of the network of Inca trails that link Cusco with Machu Picchu and other Inca cities.
The Qhapaq Ñan was the main road, the most important, it has a pre-Inca origin and it had a journey along the Andes Mountains from Argentina to the South of Colombia.
Some parts were destroyed by the Spanish to make it horse friendly :(
thanks again for sharing. but I want to share my super appreciation to the porters. from my last trip they do the heavy lifting to make a hard trip easier for travelers!! everything from taking some of travelers gear to the they food prepared. They are local folk and are amazing!!
We truly appreciated their hard work. We were very impressed and humbled.
My number one UA-camr’s!!!!
😊❤️
Alex & Lindsey I am so so happy when you mentioned the word Spiritual at minute 04:30 👍 👍 it is the feeling when PachaMama - Mother Earth - is in contact with us
*MI PERÙ MARAVILLOSO!*
Tu nombre es Bien curioso
@@juankyromero2425 *MI NOMBRE SOLO REFLEJA LA REALIDAD!*
Yo soy de Cusco y veo todo sus videos
I'm speechless. Things haven't changed in 150 years up here and you two are the most privileged of humans to be invited into the home of these "ancianos." No room for pretense - just the deserved awe and respect for a long forgotten lifestyle. Sleep well you two.
Alex I think your lungs after the Peru experience will be like the Andean people, wider and healthier. Good video guys as usual amazing views.
Thanks! That’s the hope!
That food looks great considering it’s being cooked in the middle on nowhere, with limited access to ingredients! I need to up my game, my 2 minute noodles aren’t an excuse anymore 😄
Haha yes it’s very impressive. Alex and I had so many questions the next day about how they live their daily lives.
Amazing place. What an experience! 🏔
Unforgettable
These vlogs are getting really good guys. Honestly you’ve come a long way. I watch every single upload and enjoy them all. 👍
✊🏻 thanks for doing that!
The blooper section scared me this time. Alex, you should use sunglasses when you walk into the bushes. When plants hit your eyes it hurts so much.
Become addict to your travel videos in my country. You show not only landscapes, you show how to appreciate local culture and the people.
Thank you for watching. We are trying to show Peru and all it’s beauty
Thank you for giving us another fantastic,, and interesting, cultural experience.
It was so incredible
You're really getting a special treat with this trek and I'm enjoying following you. Back in the 1990's we climbed a nearby mountain in that area, Nevado Veronica, permanently glacier covered, just under 6000 meters height (around 19,400 ft). The locals adapt to the alltitude not just in their blood, but their lungs are more developed.
Sounds lovely! Apu Veronica is what we saw, so it might be the same thing?
This was an amazing experience. When I did the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu I also was in shock to see the physical condition that the porters were. As the guide explained the messengers called Chasquis would run this trail covering what would take us days in hours. The only way to learn about this is to live these experiences.
Alex you are right, the Incas built their building in harmony with nature or in harmony with nature. If the mountain goes around or up and down, they follow that pattern.
Which makes the difference of what is : development before - that was handed out to us, to not to see only but savor what nature gives & Peru was 1 on of the few countries who preserved , ás I saw on docus/ vlogs . Compared to what is "development " is going on now on many countries .
After all of the lockdown time, your patience is being rewarded! What wonderful adventuring! Those views are incredible and it's so good to see things off of the normal tourist path.
I think it was worth the wait!
@@lindseyfw2903 We are glad you waited as you are showing us things we wouldn't have seen otherwise!
The views are remarkable, beautiful scenery. Good experiences. And most of the Peruvian people are city people, who also would not be comfortable in the countryside, in the mountains. So, you two, are more familiar with the Cuzco region, and with the Quechua people from there, more so, than many Peruvians. It is unfortunate that because of the pandemic, many other parts of Peru, are not easily accessible. It seems in a way like the story of the blind men, who had not never seen an elephant, one touches its tail and thinks the elephant is like a snake, another touches its ears, and thinks the elephant is a flat animal, another its leg, another its stomach, and all think different things, of the same animal. That could be said about Peru, it is many things, and you two, are only getting a view of the mountain, countryside of the Cuzco region. I been to Peru 3 times, came mostly because of the surfing. I did the Inca trail to Macchu Picchu the last time, but it was a different trail than yours. Best Wishes!
Merci très beau paysage 🇨🇵❤🇵🇪
What is your favorite video we’ve made? Let us know below 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽
Alex, it is a tough queston. Several of them are my favorites . . . it is hard to decide instantly
It's difficult to decide on a single video, since everyone has had their interest, however I made a selection (in order of publication).
- Our coronavirus story.
- Our secret delivery in the night | Day 55.
-Tour of Cusco (12 Angled Stone) Day 58.
- Sacsayhuaman Day 94.
- Finding the origin of Cusco ( A place tourist don't go) Huanacaure.
- Walking the abandoned streets of Cusco. Day 114.
- The last Inca rope bridge, Q'eswachaka. Day 116.
- Our misadventure to Palcoyo (Rainbow Mountain).
- Pisac. Day 118.
- Rural village in need during the pandemic.
- Pachamanca. Celebration in remote peruvian village.
- Saying goodbye after 4 months (a very hard day).
- The stunning high Andean lakes of Kinsa Cocha.
- Maras salt mines.
- Moray.
- Ñaupa Iglesia.
- Sleeping in a dome. Our trek in Peru. Day 1.
- Hiking the secret Inca trail. Day 2.
And tomorrow Day 3... 👍
Alfonso Alfonso that’s awesome. Gonna screen shot this and take note ✊🏻✊🏻✊🏻
Lindsey's birthday video must be included... 😃🎂.
Regards.
Wow, I am impress how connected to the Peruvian people you are becoming these days, not only you enjoy superb views of nature in Perú but also you get to know their real people, food and culture in the most simple way of living. Really impressive!!
*The Travelbum* Perfect as always. Have a beautiful day :p
Thank you!
Lindsey and Alex how brave wow !! 👏we really enjoyed seeing them my children are waiting for a new video. take care🙏🏻
Peruvian people are so hospitable. They made you a corn soup with squash 13:01 . How delicious. They cooked soup for you on top of the mountain. Amazing !
It was delicious!
So Incredibly beautiful, I'm so very happy you got to see the places of the Inka. Enjoy the connections and memories you made. A beautiful journey.
Congrats Indiana Jones and Lindsey !!! I really love and enjoy your videos. That's a real adventure.
Wow guys, loved that dome you stayed in. What an amazing view of the stars. What a hike, kudos to you guys!! Just incredible. You guys are so fortunate to be able to do what you're doing, as many can't leave their homes. This is great, wr get to adventure through your eyes!!! Love it! Can't wait to see what's next!
And yet another fantastic adventure!! Thank you for taking us along!
It’s our pleasure, thanks for watching
Lindsay Alex muy hermoso bendiciones a Uds por mostrar el otro Peru. Saludos desde Miami.
@Lindsay. I really like how you dig into the food in Peru. So far what has your favorite meal been? Cheers to you both!
The dome was so awesome! The stars were probably indescribably amazing for you two. Can’t imagine what the Inca could see in the night sky....Then this trek was incredibly interesting! What a great experience to trek about and feel all that Earth and mountain energy, the lake, the culture, and breathe such fresh air. I had to watch this video 2x to catch all that was presented. Nice work!!! Loved the cuddly pup.
It’s fun to imagine what the Incas saw and felt back then.
Cinnamon tea is a good choice-very warming.
It’s my
Favorite!!
Yeah it’s one of our favorite, along with coca and manzanilla
Always discovering something new in Cusco🔍🔍 it’s like never ended, great job guys!!
Take care Alex and Lindsey 😎
Thank you for watching Angel!
Congratulations, you are truly getting to know places that many Peruvians have not been able to get to know and your videos fill us with memories and I hope you continue to upload many more videos, thank you and again congratulations to both of you.
Aww thank you, we truly appreciate the support
Ya los sigo hasta en Instagram 😊😊😊😊
👍🏻👍🏻
Wow! Woow😍 Amazing! This experience definitely well worth it; we only get a glimpse. You2 🔥
MAGNIFICO !!! BRAVO!!!! LUV IT !!!
See how really strong village locals are , basic food , daily hard work , simple life, We really need this lesson from them on this worldwide economic crisis.
I pray more blessings also for your guide / porters.
I knew for now , those who visited Peru , but only on the uniform, routine , brief itinerary , are wishing they could have done it too as yours. But for us who havent it yet, your giving us the best ideas to consider.
Tnks Travelbum!!!!! 😍😎😍
Amazing landscapes. Is not easy to find a singular place like that , even at the Swiss Alps. Congrats Alex and Lindsey. That's a great job!! Thanks for giving us that fantastic video.
I wish I could be there, amazing experiences
Your hike is absolutely amazing!!! An Incan trail that no other tourists would go for, the dome, and I think the lake water must be icy cold, right, Lindsey? How amazing the 80yo couple are so physically FIT because of this simple, traditional lifestyle on the mountain!!! I totally love to watch your hiking videos!💖
The lake was freezing!!
9:35 best view ever...INCREDIBLE!! where do you go to the bathroom in the middle of nowhere??!!
Haha yes with the best views
@Eunice González :)))
So Awesome once again! 🌎
Love how you have the humour to laugh at yourselves with the bloopers at the end.😀
Haha we always do silly mistakes. Definitely laugh at ourselves a lot.
Que hermoso vídeo...
In a Trail, Life Changing- two of our daughters did the Inca Trail all the way to Macau Picchu‼️❣️❣️
When I trekked down trails in the National Forest of St. John, USVI, I used a walking stick.
That would have come in handy for sure!
This and the last one were a couple of the best little hiking videos I've ever seen, I was able to roughly follow your path on Google Earth and locate every point of interest along the way, kind of a hobby of mine as I'm to old to travel anymore and now have this wonderful world of UA-cam at my fingertips. For those interested find "Ollantaytambo VILLAGE", at the base of a "ravine" going north up the mountain. It's pretty easy to locate the "school" ruins above the village , and about where they spent the first night off to the left or west of the "ravine". Most of this hike goes up the left flank of the "ravine", across to the west side of the mountain where they have the stunning view of Nevado Veronica (according to Google Earth) across the next valley, then on to about 1/2 Km below Laguna Yanacocha where they have that super lunch by the rock wall, then they hike up to Laguna Yanacocha and head back around to the upper part of the "ravine" where you can clearly see the stone corrals and their campsite. With a little effort you can find everything. I really enjoyed this video and extend my greetings and RESPECT to your guides and hosts. What an incredible land and people, all the food you showed looked fantastic. You guys are really doing a fantastic job of bringing us along... P.S. I can't help believe theres a big market out here for those beautiful masks you guys have been wearing...
Another fantastic video guys. The celery tea is popular around all the cities in the Andes, after a while drinking it you are going to see the diference in your health. BEST VLOGTRAVELLERS EVER. Cusco is full of undiscover places and villages that still living like Yanas (Yana are the citizen, and Inka the elite). Choquequirao (the last Inka village like cusco but without a tourist) isnear to that area.
Hi guys! Awwww I love it! Niiiice! 😘
doggy be like: pet me!! who are u tho? lol
lol basically!
Thanks for the views of the glaciers. Tourists should check them out as soon as possible!
If they're like most of the other glaciers in the world, that view will last only a few more years. :-(
Please,the traduction in Spanish, me gusta su experiencia con la hermosa naturaleza que tiene mi Peru, bendiciones.
Maria, si haces un click sobre el video, podrás ver algunas opciones de UA-cam, hay en la izquierda veras 3 puntos verticales. Entonces presiona estos puntos y aparecerá mas opciones donde hay “captions” presiona otra vez y selecciona “Spanish...” y podrás ver subtítulos en español.
El español de Lindsey y Alex todavia no es suficiente para que ellos mismos hagan la traducciónes. Sigue las instrucciones de serge martha para ver la traducción automatica generada por UA-cam.
(Lindsey’s and Alex’s Spanish is not yet sufficient to do the translations themselves. Follow serge martha’s instructions to see the automatic translation generated by UA-cam.)
15:15 GLACIAL ROCKS AROUND OF THE LAGOON, IT'S VERY SAD THERE ISN'T SNOW AND ICE THERE
I know 😢
Woww your video has a good amount of information. I'm impressed, buen video!!!
Thank you!
We are learning, we are understanding our nature and we are making our way to the self encounter at the end of de road. This is a real journey from outside to inside. Thank you for sharing all the beauty of nature.
Thank you guys. I left Peru at 16 and always wanted to do the Inca trail, life got in the way and now it may be late but you guys take me there, much appreciated.
So great the way you're traveling despite all this covid thing, hope to see you soon at Lima. Great Videos. Keep Rocking.
That's Tibetan experience in Peru
I’m glad you did the trail, it was one of the most unbelievable treks I’ve taken. And I wasn’t sorry I had my own porter, as it became difficult to climb with more than just food...
Nothing to be sorry about. That trek is hard as heck. They are getting paid fairly 👍
Con tus videos a cualquiera le dan ganas de viajas. Saludos de Ica
Wau ,estoy feliz de verlos recorrer mi país.Felicitaciones ,son mis héroes.
The beginning seems like a movie. Peru has places where may film some movies or series TV. I love the way Lindsay attaches to Alex.
Peru has so much to see!
Que bonito cuzco
Wonderful, wonderful, what else I can say, to your efforts and great landscape, ...please don't skip, Huaraz, Ancash when you get to Lima, Peru is incredible, so diverse, exotic, mysterious and full of history, 🥔 potatoes, 🍅 tomatoes, 🌽 corn, quinoa, Coca leaves, quinine (covid 19), etcetcetc. greetings and careful please, the precipice, from the USA...
Awesome. I love your videos
Thanks so much Adolfo!
@@lindseyfw2903 Guys, I did the Inca Trail when I was about 25 years old and it was spectacular. I am so, so glad that you guys are having this wonderful experience. Alex, you are right the Incas had a special connection with the Apus or mountains in Quechua. The network of Inca trails extended from Pasto, Colombia to Maule, Chile. Roughly the same distance from New York City to Portland, OR and then to San Francisco, CA.
What devices do you use for filming-just beautiful!
If you click in the description box you can see Alex’s amazon store and he links all the gear he uses :) hope that helps
INCREDIBLE LIFE ON THE MOUNTAINS
It truly is
Beautiful!!! Waiting for the next video...
It’s up now!
Wow what an experience..priceless.😎
Unforgettable !!
ya no puedo aguntarme mas, llevame con ustedes porfa , yo tambien quiero viajar con ustedes jajajaj , you both look nice and thank you so much for all good stuff.
And I thought the first day of the hike was rough! Up and up.... do you know your altitude? The food always looks so good. Lindsey's, still smiling that beautiful smile. Great job! Thanks Alex and Lindsey. Be safe.
Aww thanks! I think we were at around 16,000 ft
Did feed you the lamb? Hope not 😯☹️
Thank you for this wonderful video, on a place that you never knew it existed. By your videos people can see other cultures and how peaceful they all live. I really enjoyed it. Thanks
You guys deserve a song for this fantastic experience. Thanks to you, I am knowing amazing places in Peru.
That makes us so happy to hear!
Nice hike! The place is awesome and amazing! Thanks for sharing this wonderful video :)
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 AMAZING VIDEO what a great view of those mountains . thanks to both of you everybody in Peru and the world can see this wonderful place . if the government doesnt help you with your peruvian paperwork i will 👏👏👏👏👏👏🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 GREAT JOB GUYS !!!!!
My gorgeous Perú, enjoy it guys, you two are very privileged.... Volveré 🙏🏼🇵🇪
Thank you 🙏
Love love the views!!!!!!! 🇵🇪 ❤️
They were incredible
Wow!!! Amazing hike!!! beautifull. Thanks Alex & Lindsay!!! I cant wait for the next video.
Thank you! We appreciate you taking the time to watch.
U guys are awesome! Love how you naturally explore and describe your videos.
What a great experience!!! The views....
Que chévere paisajes de mi Perú 🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪 , que viva el Perú , seria que chevere que conozcan también la selva de Perú 🇵🇪🇵🇪 🇵🇪👍 es muy chévere ,saludos 👍
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge of Peru. Take good care and look forward to the next Vid.
Hermoso Lugar bendiciónes chicos??
Wow! what an opportunity to do this . You are really lucky to experience such amazing culture. Enjoy!🌸
amazing vid guys , one step for machupichu the lost cicty of the incas
Thanks Miguel!
Hello. there is a trail in ollantaytambo called puerta de sol (inti punku). the view is incredible.
We went! Stay tuned for a video on it :)
Peru is Beautiful...
Peru is Amazing...
I would climb to the top , just for a cup of celery tea , hahahahaahah,, I don't think my old legs would get me there anymore , hahahahahahh Beautiful hike
Haha it was tough, the celery tea was an interesting way to end the day.
That was a cool, crazy, Scarey video.
Amazing thank you 🙏
Glorious! Does that trail actual have a name?!
Next plans? Maybe worth exploring Macchu Picchu the 'back way' even if MP itself isn't actually open
Alex, this Snow Peak at 09:20 *Wakay Willque is also knwon as Veronica*
Thank you, you’re right!
Surreal. Happy trekking. Keep your eyes open for any hidden ancient aliens!
We didn’t see any unfortunately
Lindsey Fw they may have been disguised as wild cows 😸
And may I add ; Thank You to all Peruvians , on their active participation on the comments section , you contribute more of historical info on every place Travelbum share to us. 😎😍
Amen to that. They’ve helped us in so many ways.
Perú 🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇱🇷🇱🇷
I passed through that little settlement with the thatched houses - property of the Salios and Amauiys (sp?) - a couple weeks ago, on the climb to Yanacocha. I'm a tourist, 74 years old, and humped my own ruck, i.e, carried my own tent, gear, and supplies. I enjoy your enthusiasm, but no, you are not the first tourist on that trail either. Tens of thousands of tourists and trekkers pass through Ollanta every (non-covid) year, half the town are tour guides, and it has been that way for decades. Many visitors like the place so much they stay for months or years. You took a trail not often used, but you will not be the first gringos on any trail around here. The peak you pointed out as an Apu is called Yana Urqu, Black Mountain; the shiny snow cap is Veronica, or Wayki Willka. If you had hiked 45 minutes farther you would have come to a cluster of three lakes, one feeding a long inka canal you crossed getting to those wild cows. Come back again and you will see a thousand "secret" trails and "lost" ruins unknown to the casual tourist.
Super like for this amazing video..from long beach ny..thank you both..🤔