Trip Itinerary
TRIP ITINERARY
Cusco → Km 82 → Wayllabamba | The Perfect Start to the Classic Inca Trail
The 4-Day Inca Trail to Machu Picchu begins very early in the morning with hotel pick-up in Cusco. Your guide will pick you up between 5:00 and 5:30 AM. Once the entire group is ready, we will begin the drive to Ollantaytambo, which takes approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Upon arrival in Ollantaytambo, we will stop for about 45 minutes to enjoy breakfast, which is included in the tour. After breakfast, we will continue by car for another 30 minutes until we reach Km 82 or Piscacucho, the official starting point of the Inca Trail.
At this point, we will also meet the team of porters and the chef. Here, each participant will hand over their duffle bag with up to 7 kilos of personal belongings, which the porters will carry to the first campsite.
After that, together with your guide, you will walk to the Inca Trail control point, where the official permits and original passports of all participants will be checked. Once this process is complete, you will officially enter the Inca Trail and begin the hike, usually around 9:00 AM.
The first section of the trail lasts approximately 3 to 4 hours, following a relatively gentle path with a mix of flat sections and some light uphill stretches, until reaching the lunch spot in the sector of Tarayoc. There, the cooking team and porters will be waiting with lunch ready. We will stop for around 1 to 1.5 hours to rest and enjoy the meal.
After lunch, we will continue hiking for another 2 to 3 hours until we reach Wayllabamba, located at 3,000 meters above sea level, where we will spend our first night camping. Upon arrival, the tents will already be set up and ready for you to settle in.
Later in the afternoon, around 5:30 PM, we will enjoy the traditional tea time, followed by dinner at approximately 7:00 PM. After dinner, it will be time to rest and prepare for the next day, which will be more physically demanding.
Important Information for Day 1
- Approximate hiking distance: 12 km
- Estimated hiking time: 6 to 7 hours
- Starting altitude: 2,600 m
- Wayllabamba campsite altitude: 3,000 m
Included on Day 1
- Hotel pick-up in Cusco
- Transportation from Cusco to Ollantaytambo and Km 82
- Breakfast, lunch, tea time, and dinner
- Camping in tents with an inflatable sleeping mat
- Porter service for your personal duffle bag (maximum 7 kg)
Wayllabamba → Pacaymayo | Conquering Dead Woman’s Pass
Day two is known as the most challenging yet rewarding day of the Inca Trail. You’ll face a steep ascent to Warmiwañusca, famously known as Dead Woman’s Pass, the highest point of the trail at an impressive 4,215 meters (13,780 feet) above sea level.
The uphill climb is demanding and requires stamina and pacing, but the effort is well worth it—the panoramic views of the Andean mountain range from the summit are truly unforgettable. Take time to rest at scenic spots along the way and enjoy the breathtaking surroundings of highland valleys and rugged peaks.
After conquering the pass, you’ll begin your descent into the lush Pacaymayo Valley, where the landscape begins to transition into the mystical cloud forest. Along the way, you’ll encounter fascinating Inca ruins, such as Runkurakay and the fortress-like Sayacmarca, adding depth and wonder to your journey.
You’ll arrive at the Pacaymayo campsite in the late afternoon, where you’ll enjoy a warm meal and a well-deserved rest in the heart of the Andes.
🥾 Trekking Details
- Total distance: 6.2 miles / 10 km
- Estimated hiking time: 6 to 7 hours
- Highest point: Warmiwañusca Pass – 4,215 m / 13,780 ft
- Campsite altitude: 3,700 m / 12,140 ft
- Difficulty level: Challenging (the toughest day of the trek)
🍽️ Included:
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Camping in tents
- Weather: Cold and possibly rainy
- Area covered: High Andes and transition into the Cloud Forest
Pacaymayo → Wiñay Wayna | Inca Ruins and Cloud Forest Scenery
Day three of the Inca Trail offers a welcome break after the challenges of Day 2. While still demanding in sections, today’s hike is a more moderate journey that blends steep ascents, long descents, and an unforgettable exploration of Inca history and natural beauty.
The day begins with a climb to the second-highest point of the trail, at 3,850 meters (12,630 feet) above sea level, before entering the lush and mystical cloud forest. As you descend, you’ll pass several fascinating Inca archaeological sites, including:
- Runkurakay, a small circular ruin believed to be a watchtower
- Sayacmarca, a fortress-like complex perched on the mountainside
- Phuyupatamarca, the “Town in the Clouds,” known for its panoramic views and intricate water channels
As you continue along stone-paved paths, you’ll encounter beautiful waterfalls, scenic overlooks, and quiet forested areas that invite reflection and rest. The final stretch leads you to Wiñay Wayna, a spectacular Inca site nestled into the hillside, and the location of your final campsite.
Arriving in the late afternoon, you’ll have time to explore the terraces and ceremonial sites of Wiñay Wayna before settling in for your last night under the stars, surrounded by nature and the echoes of Inca history.
🥾 Trekking Details
- Total distance: 9.94 miles / 16 km
- Estimated hiking time: 7 to 8 hours
- Highest point of the day: 3,850 m / 12,630 ft
- Campsite altitude: 2,600 m / 8,530 ft
- Difficulty level: Moderate (short uphill section, then mostly downhill)
- Area covered: High Cloud Forest
🍽️ Included:
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Camping in tents
- Weather: Warm and humid during the day, with cooler temperatures at night
Wiñay Wayna → Sun Gate → Machu Picchu | The Grand Finale
The final day of the Inca Trail is without a doubt the most exciting and magical—the moment you’ve been waiting for: your first view of Machu Picchu.
The day begins very early, as you hike in the pre-dawn hours toward the legendary Inti Punku (Sun Gate). If the weather is clear, you’ll witness the first rays of sunlight illuminate Machu Picchu from above—an unforgettable reward after days of effort.
From the Sun Gate, the trail descends gradually to the citadel itself, where you’ll enjoy a 2 to 2.5-hour guided tour of this magnificent Inca sanctuary, learning about its history, temples, terraces, and mysterious architecture. After the tour, you’ll have free time to explore on your own and take in the breathtaking scenery.
In the early afternoon, you’ll take the bus down to Aguas Calientes, where you can enjoy lunch and relax before boarding the train back to Ollantaytambo. Upon arrival, a private transfer will take you back to Cusco, arriving around 6:30 PM.
☀️ Highlights of the Day
- Early morning hike to Inti Punku (Sun Gate) for sunrise views
- Guided visit of Machu Picchu, the crown jewel of the Inca Empire
- Free time to explore the ruins at your own pace
- Return to Cusco by bus, train, and private transfer
🥾 Trekking Details
- Difficulty level: Easy to moderate
- Trail conditions: Well-preserved Inca paths, mostly downhill
- Area covered: High Cloud Forest and Subtropical Forest
🍽️ Included:
- Meals: Breakfast and lunch
- Bus ticket: Machu Picchu → Aguas Calientes
- Train ticket: Aguas Calientes → Ollantaytambo (14:30 or 14:55)
- Transfer: Ollantaytambo → Cusco (1.5–2 hours by car)
- Arrival time in Cusco: Around 6:30 PM
Tour Inclusions
Inclusions
Included
🚐 Transportation
- Cusco to Trailhead: Private transport from your hotel in Cusco to Km 82 (Piscacucho), the official starting point of the Inca Trail.
- Return to Cusco: After the trek, private transfer from Ollantaytambo train station back to your hotel in Cusco.
🏛️ Permits & Entrance Fees
- Inca Trail Permits: We handle all necessary permits, ensuring official access to the Inca Trail.
- Machu Picchu Entry: Includes your entrance ticket to the citadel.
- Additional Sites: Entrance to all archaeological sites along the trail is also covered.
🧭 Pre-Trek Briefing
- Held the evening before departure at 6:00 PM in our central Cusco office.
- Includes a detailed explanation of the itinerary, safety protocols, and packing recommendations.
- You’ll also receive your duffle bag (up to 7 kg) for porter transport, along with your printed tickets.
🏕️ Porter Service
- A team of professional porters will carry your duffle bag, camping gear, and food supplies.
- Each hiker is allowed up to 7 kg (15 lbs) including personal items and sleeping gear.
- Porters also handle camp setup and logistics support throughout the trail.
🧑🏫 Professional Guide
- Accompanied by a licensed, bilingual guide (English/Spanish/Quechua) throughout the journey.
- Offers expert insights on the Inca civilization, ecology, and cultural heritage of the region.
🍽️ Meals Included
- 04 breakfasts, 04 lunches, and 03 dinners freshly prepared by our skilled camp chefs.
- Meals are nutritious and energy-boosting, ideal for high-altitude trekking.
- Vegetarian, vegan, or other dietary options available at no extra cost (advance notice required).
⛺ Camping Equipment
- Spacious Eureka Timberline tents (4-person capacity, used by only 2 people).
- Inflatable Thermarest sleeping mats provided for enhanced comfort.
- 3 nights of camping at scenic and secure campsites along the trail
🏞️ Machu Picchu Guided Tour
- Includes a comprehensive guided visit of Machu Picchu, covering key structures and historical significance.
- Guided tour lasts approximately 2 to 2.5 hours with additional time to explore on your own.
🚌 Bus Ticket
- One-way bus from Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes after the guided tour.
🚆 Train Ticket
- Expedition or Voyager train from Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo (departure at 2:30 PM or 2:55 PM).
- Arrival in Cusco around 7:00 PM, with private transfer included.
🚗 Private Transfer
- Comfortable transportation from Ollantaytambo train station to your hotel in Cusco.
- Approximate travel time: 1.5 to 2 hours.
🛟 Safety Equipment
- Each group is equipped with a first-aid kit and oxygen tank to manage high-altitude emergencies.
🚻 Private Portable Toilets
- Clean, private portable toilets available exclusively for our group, ensuring comfort and hygiene.
🥗 Dietary Accommodations
- We gladly accommodate vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, or other dietary needs at no extra cost.
- Just let us know in advance so we can prepare accordingly.
Not Included
🎒 Equipment Rental
- If you don’t have all the necessary gear, you can rent high-quality equipment from Machu Picchu Team.
- Sleeping Bag: Rated for -10°C, includes a clean liner – $15 USD for the entire trek.
- Trekking Poles: Professional-grade, ideal for uneven terrain, stairs, and descents – $15 USD for the full trek.
- All rented gear is sanitized and maintained after every use.
🛡️ Travel Insurance
- We strongly recommend purchasing comprehensive travel insurance that covers:
- Trekking at high altitudes
- Medical emergencies
- Trip cancellations or delays
- Lost or stolen personal items
- Insurance provides peace of mind and vital support during unexpected situations on your journey.
💰 Gratuities (Tips)
- While tipping is optional, it is a common and appreciated tradition on the Inca Trail.
- Tips are a meaningful way to thank your porters, cooks, and guide for their dedication, hard work, and excellent service.
- At Machu Picchu Team, all staff receive fair compensation, but additional gratuities are always welcome as a token of appreciation.
What to Pack
What to Pack
INCA TRAIL 4 DAYS – COMPLETE PACKING LIST
Prepare for the adventure of a lifetime with this essential guide to what you’ll need on the 4-day Inca Trail to Machu Picchu. Everything listed below will help ensure your trek is safe, comfortable, and unforgettable.
Footwear
- Hiking Boots: Choose sturdy, well-fitted boots with ankle support and good grip. Break them in before the trek to avoid blisters.
- Camp Shoes or Flip-Flops: Lightweight footwear for relaxing at the campsite and letting your feet rest after hiking.
Backpack & Rain Protection
- Daypack (20–30L): For your daily essentials like water, snacks, sunscreen, layers, and valuables. A waist strap and breathable back panel are ideal.
- Rain Cover: A waterproof cover to protect your backpack. If you don’t have one, Machu Picchu Team provides one free of charge.
Hydration
- Water Bottle or Hydration Bladder: Must hold at least 2 liters. Water is refilled at campsites with boiled and cooled water.
- Water Purification System: Optional but helpful if you drink more or want to refill from natural sources. Use tablets or a filter.
Snacks & Nutrition
- Included Daily Snacks: Provided by Machu Picchu Team (fruit, energy bar, chocolate, candies).
- Optional Snacks: Bring your favorites (trail mix, nuts, protein bars, etc.) for extra energy.
Clothing – Layering System
- Base Layer: Moisture-wicking shirts and thermal underwear.
- Mid Layer: Fleece or insulated jacket for warmth.
- Outer Layer: Waterproof jacket and pants for wind and rain protection.
- Trekking Pants: Quick-drying, comfortable, non-cotton materials.
- Hat & Gloves: Sun hat for protection and gloves for chilly mornings.
- Evening Clothes: A warm change of clothes for camp.
Sun & Insect Protection
- Sunscreen: High SPF, broad-spectrum.
- Sunglasses: Polarized lenses recommended.
- Insect Repellent: Preferably with DEET to keep bugs away.
Sleeping Essentials
- Sleeping Bag: Lightweight and compact, rated to at least -10°C. Available for rental at $15 USD.
- Pillow (Optional): Small inflatable or compressible pillow for added comfort.
Trekking Equipment
- Trekking Poles: Highly recommended for balance and joint support. Rent a pair for $15 USD if you don’t have your own.
- Headlamp or Flashlight: Essential for navigating in the dark. Bring extra batteries.
Personal Care
- Toiletries: Travel-sized toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap, wet wipes, and a quick-dry towel.
- Medications & First Aid: Bring personal medications and basic supplies (pain relievers, blister pads, bandages, antiseptic cream).
Documents & Cash
- Travel Documents: Passport, permits, train/bus tickets – store in a waterproof pouch.
- Cash in Soles: Small denominations for tips, snacks, souvenirs (no ATMs on the trail).
Extras
- Camera or Smartphone: Capture the incredible scenery. Bring a power bank to recharge.
- Lightweight Towel: Useful for washing up or after unexpected rain.
- Positive Attitude: Be mentally prepared, embrace the challenge, and enjoy connecting with nature and your fellow trekkers.
Porter Assistance (Included)
- Duffle Bag Provided: You’ll receive a duffle bag during your briefing to pack up to 7 kg (15 lbs) of personal belongings (including sleeping bag). Carried by Porters: Our team of porters will carry this duffle bag, allowing you to hike comfortably with just your daypack.
Special Notes
- Weather Preparedness. The Inca Trail weather is unpredictable. Be ready for intense sun, wind, cold nights, and rain—sometimes all in a single day.
- Physical Preparation. Start training before your trip. Regular hiking, walking long distances, and cardio exercises will prepare your body for this rewarding trek.
Prices
Pricing
INCA TRAIL TO MACHU PICCHU 4D-3N PRICES (GROUP SERVICE) – 2025 & 2026 SEASON
The prices for the Inca Trail 4 Days vary based on whether you are a student or an adult. Below, we outline the group service pricing details:
PRICE: INCA TRAIL TO MACHU PICCHU 4D-3N
- STUDENT: $710 USD per person – (Valid student ID required)
- CHILD: $710 USD per person – (For visitors aged 8 to 17 years)
- ADULT: $740 USD per person
👣 Group Size: On the 4-Day Inca Trail, we usually form groups of 8 to 10 people, with a maximum of 12. For groups of 10 or more, we provide two guides—a main guide and an assistant guide—to ensure personalized attention and support throughout the trek.
Check Student Price: +info
Addons & Upgrades
How to Book
How to Book with Machu Picchu Team
HOW TO BOOK THE INCA TRAIL 4 DAYS & APPLICABLE TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
STEPS TO BOOK THE INCA TRAIL 4 DAYS TO MACHU PICCHU
- Step 1:
Click the “BOOK ONLINE” button to check availability. You’ll be taken to the calendar and our booking platform. If your desired date is available, select it and proceed with your reservation. - Step 2:
Once you choose your date, you’ll be asked to select your number of participants, and the type of traveler (adult, student, or child). Then, you can choose whether to pay only the $200 deposit per person (non-refundable) or the full amount. Either option is available. - Step 3:
Next, fill out the personal information form for each participant, including: full name, passport number, WhatsApp number, hotel in Cusco, and more. - Step 4:
After that, you’ll be able to add optional extras if you wish, such as a sleeping bag, trekking poles, or entry to Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain. Once you’ve selected any extras, continue to the next step. - Step 5:
Finally, you’ll be directed to the payment form. You can pay with any debit or credit card, and in some countries, bank transfers are also available. Payments by card include a 2.9% transaction fee, which is covered by the client. - Once your payment is completed, you’ll automatically receive a payment confirmation email. Within 24 hours, we’ll send you the final tour confirmation, including all details and your Inca Trail Permits and Machu Picchu entry tickets and train tickets.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR BOOKING
To confirm your Inca Trail 4 days reservation, a non-refundable deposit of $240 USD per person is required. This amount secures your spot on the tour and is used to purchase your Inca Trail Permits and Machu Picchu entrance tickets.
Cancellations:
- If you decide to cancel your tour, the deposit will not be refunded. However, any tickets already purchased (such as the Permits and Machu Picchu entrance) can still be used by you on the original date for which they were issued, as tickets cannot be changed or refunded.
- If you paid the full amount for the tour and later cancel, you will receive a refund of the remaining balance, excluding the $240 USD deposit.
Date Changes:
- You may change your tour date as long as there is availability. Please note that new Permits and new Machu Picchu and train tickets will need to be purchased for the new date, and you will be required to pay a new deposit of $240 USD per person to cover these additional costs.
Remaining Balance Payment:
- If you only paid the deposit, the remaining balance must be paid at least 24 hours before the tour starts. You can pay through:
- Our online booking platform
- Or in person at our offices in Cusco, in cash (USD or soles)
- Card payments are also accepted, with an additional 3.9% processing fee
Customer Support:
- For any changes, cancellations, or modifications to your reservation, please email us at: ? info@machupicchuteam.com
- If you contact us during business hours (7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.), one of our agents will respond immediately.
Faqs and Travel Guide
Frequently Asked Questions INCA TRAIL 4 DAYS TO MACHU PICCHU
Prepare Physically
The Inca Trail is a physically demanding trek, involving hiking at high altitudes, so it is essential to be well-prepared. Engage in regular exercise, focusing on cardio and endurance training, to build your stamina. This will help your body acclimate to the higher elevations, making the trek more enjoyable and less strenuous.
Stay Hydrated
Hydration is critical during the hike, especially at higher altitudes where the risk of dehydration increases. Be sure to carry a refillable water bottle and drink plenty of fluids throughout the journey. It’s also advisable to bring water purification tablets or a filtered water bottle to ensure you have access to clean drinking water during the trek.
Dress Appropriately
The weather in the Andes can change quickly, so it’s essential to dress in layers. Opt for comfortable, moisture-wicking clothing that can be easily added or removed as temperatures fluctuate. A waterproof jacket or poncho is essential to protect yourself from rain and wind.
Protect Yourself from the Sun
At high altitudes, the sun’s rays can be much stronger. Apply sunscreen with a high SPF to protect your skin, and don’t forget to wear a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses to shield your eyes from harmful UV rays.
Pack Snacks and Energy Boosters
To maintain energy levels during the trek, bring lightweight, high-energy snacks, such as nuts, granola bars, and dried fruit. These snacks will provide the necessary fuel to keep you going throughout the day.
Take Your Time
The Inca Trail involves challenging terrain, including steep climbs, so it’s crucial to pace yourself. Take breaks when needed and listen to your body. Give yourself time to acclimate to the altitude and enjoy the stunning views along the way. The journey is just as important as the destination.
Engage with a Knowledgeable Guide
To enhance your experience and ensure your safety, it is highly recommended to hike the Inca Trail with an experienced guide. A knowledgeable guide will provide valuable insights about the history, culture, and landscapes you encounter along the trail, enriching your journey and ensuring a safe and well-guided trek.
Respect the Environment
The Inca Trail is a pristine natural area, and it’s important to practice responsible tourism. Stick to the designated trails, properly dispose of waste, and avoid leaving any trace of your visit. Let’s preserve this incredible ecosystem for future generations.
Capture the Moment
Be sure to bring your camera or smartphone to capture the unforgettable beauty of the Inca Trail. Take photos of the awe-inspiring mountain landscapes, ancient ruins, and the wildlife you encounter along the way. These images will serve as lasting memories of your incredible adventure.
Embrace the Magic
Above all, take the time to fully immerse yourself in the magic of the Inca Trail. Appreciate the serenity, the stunning scenery, and the ancient energy of this sacred path. Allow yourself to be fully present in the moment and create memories that will last a lifetime.
How difficult is the 4-day Inca Trail?
The Inca Trail is rated moderate-to-challenging. The hardest day is Day 2 with Dead Woman’s Pass at 4,215m. Good physical fitness is recommended but no technical climbing experience is needed.
How far in advance should I book the Inca Trail?
Inca Trail permits sell out months in advance, especially May–September. We recommend booking at least 3–6 months ahead to secure your spot.
Travel Guide
To provide the most accurate and current information for the Inca Trail, I need to perform a quick search to ensure I have the latest details regarding permit availability and any recent changes to regulations. The current date is June 21, 2025, so I need to check for current 2025 and 2026 permit information.
I’ve gathered the necessary information. Here’s a concise travel guide for the 4-day Inca Trail to Machu Picchu:
Inca Trail 4 Days Planning
- Permits: Strictly limited (500 per day, including staff). Book 6-8 months in advance for peak season (May-October); 2-4 months for other times.
- Permit Release: Typically released in October for the following year’s dates.
- Booking: Must book through a licensed tour operator. Independent trekking is prohibited.
- Passport: Provide exact details from your original passport for permit issuance. Passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel date. Permits are non-transferable and non-refundable.
When to Visit 4-Day Inca Trail
- Best Time: Dry season (May to October) offers clearer skies.
- Availability:
- 2025: Permits for May-September are sold out. Limited availability for October, November, December.
- 2026: Permits are generally available from March onwards.
- Closed Month: The Inca Trail is closed every February for maintenance.
Before the Inca trail 4 days
- Acclimatization: Spend 1-2 days in Cusco (or Sacred Valley) before trekking to adjust to high altitude (Cusco: ~3,400m / 11,150ft).
- Physical Fitness: Essential. Regular cardio and hiking training recommended.
- Altitude: Highest point is Warmiwañusca (Dead Woman’s Pass) at 4,215m (13,780 ft).
- Machu Picchu Circuit (2025/2026 Regulation): Inca Trail trekkers will generally enter Machu Picchu via Circuit 1, which provides panoramic views from the upper section but may not include full access to the main archaeological complex (lower part). Discuss circuit details with your operator.
Inca Trail 4 days packing List
- Essentials: Original passport (mandatory), valid student ID (if discounted), broken-in trekking boots, day pack (25-35L; max 20L for Machu Picchu entry), 2L water bottle/hydration bladder, trekking poles (with rubber tips), sleeping bag (-10°C / 14°F rating).
- Clothing: Layers are key (thermal base, fleece/mid-layer, waterproof outer shell), warm hat, gloves, quick-dry trekking pants, quick-dry shirts, underwear, wool/synthetic socks.
- Sun Protection: Sunscreen (high SPF), lip balm (SPF), hat, sunglasses.
- Hygiene: Hand sanitizer, toilet paper, basic first-aid kit (incl. blister treatment), wet wipes, biodegradable soap, small toiletries.
- Electronics: Headlamp (with spare batteries), camera, power bank (20,000 mAh recommended).
- Food: Personal snacks (energy bars, dried fruit).
- Money: Small Peruvian Soles in cash for tips, snacks, extra bathroom stops.
What’s Included
- Professional guides (English/Spanish).
- Porters (carry camping gear, food).
- Cooks & all meals during trek (B, L, D, snacks).
- Camping equipment (tents, sleeping mats).
- Bus ticket: Machu Picchu to Aguas Calientes.
- Train ticket: Aguas Calientes to Ollantaytambo/Cusco.
- Private transfer: Ollantaytambo train station to Cusco hotel.
- Machu Picchu entrance fee.
What’s Not Included
- Sleeping bag rental (approx. $25-$35 USD).
- Trekking pole rental (approx. $20 USD/pair).
- Tips for guides, porters, cooks.
- Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain permits (optional hikes, extra cost, separate booking needed).
- Personal trekking gear (e.g., proper boots, rain gear).
- Travel insurance.
Regulations to Visit the Inca Trail 4 Days
- Stay on designated trails.
- No littering (Leave No Trace principles).
- Do not touch/climb archaeological structures.
- No smoking or open fires.
- Use designated toilet facilities.
- Respect other hikers and local communities.
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