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All-Inclusive Peru Vacation Packages: 5, 7 & 10 Days

Thinking about booking an all-inclusive Peru vacation package?

Here’s what that really includes, plus ready-to-use 5, 7 and 10-day itineraries—with prices, flight and hotel details, and the best companies to book.

What “all-inclusive” really means in Peru

Unlike a Caribbean beach resort with unlimited drinks, most all-inclusive Peru vacation packages are “tour-inclusive.” That typically covers centrally located hotels, guided tours (Cusco, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu), domestic flights (e.g., Lima–Cusco), entrance tickets, train to Aguas Calientes, transfers, and many breakfasts with some lunches/dinners.

Drinks beyond water, gratuities, and some dinners are often not included; think of it as stress-free logistics rather than bottomless buffets. Amazon jungle lodges are the exception—many are truly full-board with guided excursions and meals included.

International airfare may be offered as an add-on or bundled from select gateways. Rail to Machu Picchu is usually via PeruRail or Inca Rail, and Machu Picchu tickets are time-slotted through the official site (machupicchu.gob.pe). Hotels are commonly in Lima’s Miraflores/Barranco and near Cusco’s Plaza de Armas or the Sacred Valley.

5-day Peru package: Lima & Cusco essentials

Who it’s for

First-time visitors short on time who want the capitals of cuisine and culture, plus a taste of altitude in Cusco and a day at Machu Picchu.

Sample day-by-day

  • Day 1: Arrive Lima (usually an overnight flight), private transfer to Miraflores hotel; optional evening food tour.
  • Day 2: Lima city tour (historic center, Barranco), flight to Cusco; acclimatize with coca tea and light walking.
  • Day 3: Sacred Valley highlights (Pisac market/ruins, Ollantaytambo), train to Aguas Calientes.
  • Day 4: Guided Machu Picchu tour in the morning; afternoon train back, overnight in Cusco.
  • Day 5: Cusco at leisure; fly to Lima for onward flight home.

What’s typically included

  • 4 nights in 3–4★ hotels (e.g., Miraflores in Lima; boutique property in Cusco/Sacred Valley)
  • Daily breakfast, 1–2 lunches
  • Domestic flights Lima–Cusco–Lima
  • Roundtrip train to Machu Picchu + bus to citadel; timed entry ticket
  • Airport and station transfers; small-group guiding

Pricing and flight options

Land-only: from about $999–$1,499 per person (double occupancy), depending on season and hotel category. With international flights bundled from major U.S. gateways: from about $1,599–$2,299 per person. Airlines commonly used include LATAM, American, and United.

Companies offering similar packages

7-day classic Peru: Sacred Valley & Machu Picchu

Who it’s for

Travelers wanting a more relaxed pace with extra time for the Sacred Valley, Cusco museums, and culinary experiences.

Sample day-by-day

  • Day 1: Arrive Lima; coastal walk in Miraflores and Larcomar.
  • Day 2: Fly to Cusco; afternoon walking tour (Koricancha, San Blas).
  • Day 3: Full Sacred Valley tour (Chinchero, Moray, Maras salt mines); overnight in the Valley.
  • Day 4: Train to Aguas Calientes; afternoon free soak in hot springs.
  • Day 5: Sunrise entry and guided tour of Machu Picchu; return to Cusco.
  • Day 6: Cusco at leisure (cooking class or ATV in Maras).
  • Day 7: Fly to Lima and connect home.

What’s typically included

  • 6 nights in 3–4★ hotels (2 Lima, 2 Sacred Valley, 2 Cusco)
  • Daily breakfast, 2–3 lunches; airport/station transfers
  • Domestic flights and Machu Picchu logistics (train, bus, entry)
  • Professional guiding throughout

Pricing and flight options

Land-only: from about $1,399–$2,199 per person. With flights: from about $1,999–$2,999 per person, varying by departure city and time of year.

Companies offering similar packages

10-day highlights: Lima, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu + Amazon or Lake Titicaca

Who it’s for

Travelers seeking deeper immersion, either adding the Amazon rainforest (Puerto Maldonado) or the high Andean plateau around Lake Titicaca (Puno).

Sample day-by-day (Amazon version)

  • Days 1–6: Mirrors the 7-day plan through Machu Picchu.
  • Day 7: Fly Cusco → Puerto Maldonado; boat transfer to jungle lodge.
  • Day 8–9: Guided canopy walks, oxbow lake canoeing, night safaris.
  • Day 10: Fly Puerto Maldonado → Lima; connect home.

Sample day-by-day (Lake Titicaca version)

  • Days 1–6: Mirrors the 7-day plan through Machu Picchu.
  • Day 7: Bus or train to Puno with scenic stops.
  • Day 8–9: Uros floating islands and Taquile; cultural lunch.
  • Day 10: Fly Juliaca → Lima; connect home.

What’s typically included

  • 9 nights in 3–4★ hotels (upgradeable to 5★) or full-board jungle lodge
  • Daily breakfast; 3–6 additional meals (more on lodge stays)
  • All domestic flights; Machu Picchu logistics; transfers and guiding

Pricing and flight options

Land-only: from about $2,099–$3,299 per person. With international flights: from about $2,799–$4,199 per person. Many jungle lodges are truly all-inclusive—popular choices include Inkaterra Reserva Amazónica and Rainforest Expeditions.

Who offers all-inclusive Peru vacation packages?

  • G Adventures – Small-group tours; mostly land-only, great for value and responsible travel.
  • Intrepid Travel – Sustainable small groups with Comfort and Premium tiers.
  • Gate 1 Travel – Frequent air-inclusive sales from select U.S. gateways; solid hotel selection.
  • EF Go Ahead Tours – Option to bundle international air and transfers; good support.
  • Costco Travel – Members-only bundles that can include flights, hotels, transfers, and excursions.
  • Peru Travel (official) – Inspiration and practical info when comparing routes and seasons.

Flights and stays: what to expect

International flights

Lima (LIM) is the main gateway with nonstop or 1-stop service from the Americas. Popular carriers are LATAM, American, and United. Red-eye arrivals are common; premium economy or lie-flat business can be worth it if landing and touring the same morning.

Domestic legs and trains

Most packages include Lima–Cusco roundtrip and, for extensions, flights to Puerto Maldonado (Amazon) or Juliaca (Titicaca). Machu Picchu access is by train plus a short bus; choose Vistadome/360° panoramics for comfort on PeruRail or Inca Rail.

Hotels and lodges

City bases are typically Lima’s Miraflores/Barranco and Cusco’s historic center or Sacred Valley resorts (helpful for altitude). Amazon lodges usually include meals and guided outings; confirm whether purified water and rubber boots are provided.

Best time to go (and score the best deal)

  • Seasonality: Dry season (May–Sep) has clear skies and higher prices; shoulder months (Apr–May, Sep–Oct) balance weather and value; wet season (Nov–Mar) is greener and cheaper. The Inca Trail usually closes in February for maintenance.
  • Booking window: For peak (Jun–Aug), book tours 4–8 months ahead; shoulder season 2–4 months is fine. Secure Machu Picchu tickets early via the official site.
  • Fly smart: Midweek departures (Tue–Wed) and Saturday returns often price best. Track fares on Google Flights or Skyscanner; watch for bundle sales from tour operators.
  • Bundle and save: Gate 1 and Costco Travel frequently discount air + land combos; G Adventures/Intrepid run seasonal sales on land-only, which you can pair with an airline promo.
  • Flex on hotels: Upgrading to a Sacred Valley stay can cost less than 5★ Cusco and eases acclimatization.
  • Travel alerts and deals: Limited-time package promos often appear on Travelzoo; sign up for operator newsletters.

Practical tips to get more from your package

  • Permits and entries: Inca Trail permits are limited—book 6–8 months out for June–August. Machu Picchu now uses timed entries and set circuits; add Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain if you want extra hikes.
  • Altitude: Cusco (11,152 ft/3,399 m) can hit hard on day one. Sleep in the Sacred Valley first, hydrate, and avoid heavy alcohol.
  • Packing: Layers for big day–night swings; light rain shell year-round; sun protection at altitude; sturdy shoes for uneven stone.
  • Money and tipping: Soles (PEN) are handy for markets; many city restaurants accept cards. Tip guides/drivers in cash unless included.
  • Travel insurance: Strongly recommended for altitude, weather, and flight disruptions; ensure it covers missed connections to Machu Picchu.
  • Responsible travel: Choose operators with community partnerships and certified porters; avoid single-use plastics where possible.

Bottom line

All-inclusive Peru vacation packages simplify a complex, multi-stop trip by bundling hotels, key tickets, transport, and great guides—sometimes your international flights, too. Compare land-only versus air-inclusive options across a few reputable operators, target shoulder-season dates, and lock in Machu Picchu logistics early to secure the best value and experience.