The majestic Mount Ausangate, the highest peak in the Vilcanota Range and one of the most sacred guardian deities (Apu) in the Cusco region

Hiking Ausangate Trek and Rainbow mountain

A group of hikers posing at the famous Mountain of Seven Colors (Vinicunca), located about 5,200 meters above sea level in the Cusco region

Home » Tours » Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Llama Trek 4 Days

DURATION 4 days 3 nights

MAX ALTITUDE 5,036 m 16,520 ft

DIFFICULTY Challenging

GROUP SIZE Max. 8 Pax

DISTANCE 38 km

SEASON Around Year

Ausangate Llama Trek 4 Days 3 Nights

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Llama Trek 4 Days

This four-day camping trek circles the glaciers of Ausangate with a traditional llama caravan carrying the gear. It ends at Rainbow Mountain (Vinicunca) early on the last morning, before most day-trip groups arrive. You’ll hike past turquoise glacial lakes, cross three high passes up to about 4,980 m (16,340 ft) and camp below the ice. After the summit of Vinicunca, at about 5,036 m (16,520 ft), you’ll walk down through the Red Valley and drive back to Cusco.

This is a high-altitude trek. Every camp is above 4,400 m (14,400 ft), and nights are well below freezing. In return you get some of the wildest mountain scenery near Cusco, a quiet trail shared with alpaca herders, and a close look at Rainbow Mountain without the midday crowds.

Hotel to Hotel service

At Ali Perú Treks, we believe that an extraordinary adventure requires impeccable logistics.

Personal Porter of 7KG

Our mission is for your attention to be focused exclusively on the breathtaking landscapes and the mystical history of the Andes, not on the weight on your shoulders.

Satellite Phones

To guarantee an immediate response to any situation, especially regarding health or logistics in high-mountain areas, each of our lead guides carries a state-of-the-art satellite phone.

Portable private toilet

To enhance your trekking experience, we include private portable toilets at all our campsites and lunch spots.

Overview

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Overview

Ausangate, at about 6,384 m (20,945 ft), is the highest peak of the Vilcanota range. For Quechua communities it is a sacred Apu (mountain spirit), and the Qoyllur Rit’i pilgrimage, one of the largest in the Andes, takes place in the valleys to its north each year. This trek follows the southern side of the massif from the hot springs at Upis to Rainbow Mountain. It camps at Upis, at the Pucacocha lakes and at Qeullaqocha, the last camp before Vinicunca.

Instead of horses or mules, a llama caravan led by local herders carries the camping equipment and your duffel bag. Llamas have carried loads across the Andes for centuries, long before horses arrived with the Spanish. Their padded feet are gentler on the high trails, and hiring them supports the herding families of the area.

Tour Highlights

Walk with a llama caravan. Local herders lead the llamas that carry the gear, as caravans have done in these mountains for centuries.
Camp below Ausangate. Spend the first night at Upis facing the glaciers, with an optional soak in the nearby hot springs.
Glacial lakes. Camp at the Pucacocha lakes below hanging ice and pass a string of turquoise lagoons on Days 2 and 3.
Three high passes. Cross Arapa, Apacheta and Warmisaya, with your first view of Rainbow Mountain from the Warmisaya Pass.
Rainbow Mountain at dawn. From the Qeullaqocha camp, a short morning hike brings you to Vinicunca around 6:30 AM, weather permitting, before most day-trip groups.
Red Valley. Walk down through deep red slopes on the way back to the road.

Trip Facts at a Glance

Detail	Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Llama Trek 4 Days
Duration	4 days, 3 nights camping
Trekking distance	About 38 km (24 mi)
Highest point	Rainbow Mountain (Vinicunca), about 5,036 m (16,520 ft)
Highest pass	Warmisaya Pass, about 4,980 m (16,340 ft)
Camps	Upis, Pucacocha and Qeullaqocha, all between about 4,400 and 4,850 m
Difficulty	Challenging (sustained high altitude)
Start and finish	Hotel pickup and drop-off in Cusco
Pack animals	Llama caravan, with an emergency horse
Group size	Small groups of up to 8 travelers
Meals	4 breakfasts, 4 lunches, 3 dinners
Best season	April to October
Acclimatization	At least 3 days in Cusco or the Sacred Valley before the trek
Price	From US$480 per person (group service)

Who This Trek Is For

This trek suits fit hikers with some trekking experience who want remote mountain scenery more than archaeological sites. You don’t need technical skills, but you must be comfortable hiking four to eight hours a day at 4,400 to 5,000 m (14,400 to 16,500 ft) and sleeping in temperatures that can drop to about –10°C (14°F) or lower. The minimum age is 14. Travelers over 60 need a doctor’s letter confirming they are fit for high-altitude trekking.

How This Trek Compares

	Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Llama Trek 4 Days	Rainbow Mountain day trip	Ausangate Trek 4 Days to Machu Picchu
Days	4 (3 nights camping)	1	4 (2 nights camping, 1 hotel)
Ends at	Rainbow Mountain, then Cusco	Cusco	Machu Picchu, then Cusco
Pack animals	Llamas	None	Horses
Rainbow Mountain timing	Early morning, before most day-trip groups	Mid-morning, with the crowds	Day 1
Ausangate glaciers and lakes	Three days	Distant view	Two days

Short on time? Try the Rainbow Mountain and Red Valley day trip or the Ausangate Trek 2 Days and Rainbow Mountain. If you want to finish at Machu Picchu, see the Ausangate Trek 4 Days to Machu Picchu or the Ausangate Trek 5 Days, which follows this llama route and then continues to Machu Picchu.

Why Hike Ausangate with Ali Peru Treks

A real llama caravan. We work with herders from the Ausangate area, so your trip supports the families who live along the route.
Camps chosen for the views and for Rainbow Mountain. Our last camp at Qeullaqocha is close to Vinicunca, which lets us reach the summit early.
Prepared for altitude. Your guide checks oxygen saturation and heart rate daily with a pulse oximeter, and each group carries emergency oxygen, a full first aid kit, radios and satellite communication. An emergency horse travels with the group.
Warm, comfortable camps. Four-season tents, inflatable sleeping pads, a dining tent with tables and chairs, and a private toilet tent.
Good food at altitude. Our cook prepares hot meals with fresh ingredients, plus afternoon tea and morning tea at your tent. Vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free diets are covered at no extra cost.
Locally owned. We are a Cusco-based operator and run our own departures.

Itinerary

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Itinerary

Day 1: Cusco to Upis Pampa and the Upis Camp

We pick you up at your hotel in Cusco at 5:00 AM and drive about two hours to the town of Tinqui, where we stop at the local market. Another 40 minutes on a dirt road brings us to Upis Pampa, at about 4,350 m (14,270 ft). Breakfast is served there, and you meet your herder and the llama caravan.

From Upis Pampa we hike for about three hours at an easy acclimatization pace to the Upis camp, at about 4,400 m (14,440 ft), facing the north side of Ausangate. Lunch is ready when you arrive. After a rest, we walk for about two hours to Upis Lake, at about 4,500 m (14,760 ft), at the foot of the glacier. Back at camp, you can soak in the nearby natural hot springs. The day ends with afternoon tea and dinner.

Day 1	Details
Hiking distance	About 9 km (5.6 mi), including the lake walk
Hiking time	4 to 5 hours
Trailhead	Upis Pampa, about 4,350 m (14,270 ft)
Highest point	Upis Lake, about 4,500 m (14,760 ft)
Camp	Upis, about 4,400 m (14,440 ft)
Meals	Breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, dinner
Difficulty	Moderate (acclimatization day)

Ausangate Llama Trek + Rainbow Mountain Day 1 Route Map

Day 2: Arapa Pass and the Pucacocha Lakes

We wake you with hot tea at your tent, followed by breakfast. A steady climb of about two hours with the llama caravan brings us to the Arapa Pass, at about 4,850 m (15,910 ft), with wide views of the Ausangate massif. We then descend through a stark landscape of lakes and moraines to the Pucacocha lakes, where hanging glaciers drop almost to the water.

We set up camp at Pucacocha, at about 4,600 m (15,090 ft), in time for lunch. That leaves the whole afternoon free to rest, photograph the ice falls or walk along the shore before afternoon tea and dinner.

Day 2	Details
Hiking distance	About 10 km (6.2 mi)
Hiking time	4 to 5 hours
Climb	About 450 m (1,480 ft) to the Arapa Pass
Highest point	Arapa Pass, about 4,850 m (15,910 ft)
Camp	Pucacocha, about 4,600 m (15,090 ft)
Meals	Breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, dinner
Difficulty	Moderate to challenging

Ausangate Llama Trek + Rainbow Mountain Day 2 Route Map

Day 3: Apacheta Pass, Ananta Valley, Warmisaya Pass and Qeullaqocha

This is the longest and hardest day. After tea and breakfast, we climb to the Apacheta Pass, at about 4,900 m (16,080 ft), with views back over turquoise lakes at the foot of the massif. We descend with the llamas into the Ananta valley, at about 4,700 m (15,420 ft), for lunch.

In the afternoon, we climb again to the Warmisaya Pass, at about 4,980 m (16,340 ft), the highest pass of the trek. From the top you get your first view of Rainbow Mountain in the distance. A short descent brings us to camp at Qeullaqocha, at about 4,850 m (15,910 ft), the closest camp to Vinicunca on our route.

Day 3	Details
Hiking distance	About 12 km (7.5 mi)
Hiking time	7 to 8 hours
Climb	Two passes, each a climb of roughly 300 m (980 ft)
Highest point	Warmisaya Pass, about 4,980 m (16,340 ft)
Camp	Qeullaqocha, about 4,850 m (15,910 ft)
Meals	Breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, dinner
Difficulty	Challenging

Ausangate Llama Trek + Rainbow Mountain Day 3 Route Map

Day 4: Rainbow Mountain, Red Valley and Return to Cusco

We start very early with tea and breakfast at camp, then make a short climb to the summit viewpoint of Rainbow Mountain (Vinicunca), at about 5,036 m (16,520 ft). We aim to arrive around 6:30 AM, weather permitting, when the colored mineral bands catch the first light and the viewpoint is still quiet.

From the summit, we walk on to the Red Valley, a deep red landscape at around 4,900 m (16,100 ft), then descend to our final lunch at about 4,200 m (13,780 ft). Our private transport then takes you back to your hotel in Cusco, arriving in the late afternoon.

Day 4	Details
Hiking distance	About 7 km (4.3 mi)
Hiking time	4 to 5 hours
Highest point	Rainbow Mountain, about 5,036 m (16,520 ft)
End	Hotel in Cusco, late afternoon
Meals	Breakfast and lunch
Difficulty	Moderate

Ausangate Llama Trek + Rainbow Mountain Day 4 Route Map

Included

What’s Included in the Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek

Included

Pre-trek briefing at our office or your hotel in Cusco, usually at 6:00 PM the evening before, where you receive your duffel bag
Professional English-speaking guide, licensed and trained in high-altitude trekking and first aid
Cook preparing all meals, with vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options at no extra cost
Llama caravan and herders to carry the camping equipment and your duffel bag
Emergency horse for anyone who needs to ride
Duffel bag for up to 8 kg (about 17 lb) of personal gear
Four-season tents, inflatable sleeping pads, dining tent with tables and chairs, and a private toilet tent
Meals: 4 breakfasts, 4 lunches and 3 dinners, plus afternoon tea with snacks and morning tea at your tent
Drinking water, boiled and filtered, from lunch on Day 1
Warm water for washing every morning and afternoon
Entrance fees for the Ausangate area, Rainbow Mountain and the Red Valley
Private transport from your hotel in Cusco to the trailhead and back
Emergency oxygen, first aid kit, pulse oximeter, radios and satellite communication
Free luggage storage at our Cusco office (see our luggage storage service)

Not Included

Sleeping bag (available to rent)
Trekking poles (available to rent)
Travel insurance (required, see Travel Information)
Dinner on Day 4 in Cusco
Tips for your guide, cook and herders
Snacks, drinks and personal expenses

Optional Extras

Sleeping bag rental (rated to about –15°C / 5°F): US$20
Trekking poles with rubber tips: US$15 per pair

Packing List

Ausangate Trek Packing List

Pack for very cold nights and strong sun. Your daypack stays with you on the trail. Your duffel bag (8 kg / about 17 lb, provided at the briefing) travels with the llamas, and you have access to it every afternoon at camp. For more detail, see our Ausangate packing guide and our guide to trekking gear for the Cusco Andes.

Your Daypack

Use a 25 to 35 L pack.

Original passport
Water: 2.5 to 3 liters in reusable bottles or a hydration bladder
Rain jacket or poncho
Warm mid-layer (fleece or light down vest) for breaks and passes
Sun protection: SPF 50+ sunscreen, lip balm with SPF, a wide-brimmed hat and UV sunglasses
Personal medication, including any altitude medication your doctor has prescribed
Snacks such as dried fruit, protein bars or chocolate
Camera and power bank. Cold drains batteries quickly, so keep them inside your jacket.

Your Duffel Bag (Carried by Llamas)

Down jacket rated to about –10°C (14°F)
Thermal base layers (merino wool works well) for sleeping and cold mornings
Windproof trekking pants
Wool hat, warm waterproof gloves and a neck gaiter
Camp shoes: sandals or light sneakers
Toiletries: biodegradable wipes, toothbrush, toothpaste and deodorant
Sleeping bag rated to –15°C (5°F) or colder, if you aren’t renting ours
Swimsuit for the Upis hot springs

Footwear and Equipment

A brightly colored shirt looks great in photos against the colors of Rainbow Mountain and the Red Valleyk”: We suggest packing a vibrant-colored shirt (red, orange, or yellow) to contrast beautifully against the colors of the Rainbow Mountain and the Red Valley.
Waterproof hiking boots with mid-to-high ankle support, already broken in
Trekking poles, highly recommended for the steep climbs to the passes and the long descents
Headlamp for camp at night and the early start on Day 4

Travel Info

Travel Information for the Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek

Pre-Trek Briefing

Attendance is mandatory. Your guide meets you at our office or your hotel, usually at 6:00 PM the evening before the trek, to go through the route, safety plan and weather. You receive your duffel bag at the briefing. Bring proof of your travel insurance.

Acclimatization

This trek spends three nights between about 4,400 and 4,850 m (14,400 and 15,900 ft) and reaches about 5,036 m (16,520 ft). We require at least three full days in Cusco, at about 3,400 m (11,150 ft), or in the Sacred Valley before the trek, and four is better. Keep the first days easy, then add a gentle day hike to test how you feel.

See our guides to acclimatizing in Cusco and altitude sickness.

How Difficult Is the Trek

We rate this trek as challenging. The trails are not technical, but you are above 4,350 m (14,270 ft) the whole time. The hardest day is Day 3, with two passes close to 5,000 m (16,400 ft) and seven to eight hours of hiking. Our guides keep a slow, steady pace, and if you need to walk more slowly, a guide or assistant stays with you.

Cardio training such as stair climbing, hill walking or swimming for at least four weeks before your trip makes a real difference.

Altitude Sickness and Health Checks

Mild headaches, nausea, dizziness or loss of appetite are common during the first hours at high altitude. Drink at least 3 liters of water a day, eat light meals and avoid alcohol before the trek. Talk to your doctor about acetazolamide (Diamox). We serve coca tea at camp. Your guide checks your oxygen saturation and heart rate daily with a pulse oximeter.

If symptoms are mild, we slow down. If they become severe, the safest response is to descend, and we start our evacuation procedure.

Weather and Best Time to Go

Dry season (April to October): Clear skies and the best views of Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain. These are also the coldest months at night. Expect around –10°C (14°F) at the high camps, sometimes colder.
Rainy season (November to March): Rain, snow on the passes and cloud on the mountains. We don’t recommend this trek in January or February.
Daytime: Sunny days can reach about 15°C (60°F), and the UV radiation is intense.

Read our Ausangate trek weather guide for conditions by month.

Camps, Toilets and Water

There are no showers on this trek. We provide a private toilet tent and warm water for washing every morning and afternoon. Drinking water is collected from springs, then boiled and filtered. There is no electricity and almost no mobile signal along the route, so bring a power bank.

Travel Insurance

Travel insurance is mandatory for this trek. Your policy must cover trekking above 5,000 m (16,400 ft) and emergency evacuation, including helicopter rescue. Please send proof before the briefing.

Responsible Travel

We pack out all trash and don’t use single-use plastic bottles. Bring reusable bottles.
Ask before photographing local families and their animals.
Stay on the trail and don’t disturb the alpaca and llama herds.

Map

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Map and Elevation Profile

The trek starts at Upis Pampa, above the town of Tinqui, and follows the Ausangate massif along its southern side. Day 1 ends at the Upis camp and hot springs. Day 2 crosses the Arapa Pass to the Pucacocha lakes. Day 3 crosses the Apacheta Pass into the Ananta valley and climbs over the Warmisaya Pass to Qeullaqocha. On Day 4 the route climbs to Rainbow Mountain, continues through the Red Valley and descends to the road for the drive back to Cusco.

Ausangate Rainbow Mountain Trek 4 Days route map

Price

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Price

All prices are per person in US dollars and include the services listed under What’s Included.

Service	Price per person
Shared group departure (up to 8 travelers)	US$480
Private departure	Price on request

Discounts and Extras

Student and youth discount: US$25 off per person for university students (send a copy of your valid student ID) and travelers aged 17 and under (send a passport copy) when you book.
Sleeping bag rental: US$20
Trekking poles: US$15 per pair

Cancellation Policy

More than 30 days before departure: full refund minus a 10% fee
15 to 30 days before departure: 50% refund
14 days or less before departure: no refund, but a credit valid for 12 months
If we cancel because of weather or other circumstances outside your control, you can reschedule or receive a full refund.

See our booking information or contact us to check dates.

Faqs

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek FAQs

How difficult is the Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain trek?

It is challenging because of the altitude, not the terrain. You spend four days above 4,350 m (14,270 ft), cross passes close to 5,000 m (16,400 ft) and sleep in freezing temperatures. No climbing skills are needed.

Is this trek better than a Rainbow Mountain day trip?

It is a very different experience. The day trip spends most of the day on the road and reaches the summit at the busiest time. This trek adds three days around Ausangate’s glaciers and lakes and reaches Vinicunca early in the morning, before most day-trip groups.

What is the highest point?

Rainbow Mountain, at about 5,036 m (16,520 ft), on Day 4. The highest pass is Warmisaya, at about 4,980 m (16,340 ft), on Day 3.

How many days should I acclimatize first?

At least three full days in Cusco or the Sacred Valley, and four is better.

Why do you use llamas instead of horses or mules?

Llamas are native to the Andes, their padded feet are gentler on the trails, and hiring them supports local herding families. An emergency horse still travels with the group in case someone needs to ride.

How much can the llamas carry for me?

Up to 8 kg (about 17 lb) in the duffel bag we give you at the briefing, including your sleeping bag.

How cold does it get at night?

Expect around –10°C (14°F) at the high camps in the dry season, and sometimes colder. We provide four-season tents and inflatable sleeping pads. Bring or rent a sleeping bag rated to –15°C (5°F).

Will we reach Rainbow Mountain before the crowds?

That’s our plan. From the Qeullaqocha camp we aim to reach the summit around 6:30 AM, weather permitting, before most day-trip groups from Cusco arrive.

What happens if I can't keep up or feel unwell?

A guide or assistant stays with you, and an emergency horse travels with the group. Guides carry emergency oxygen and check your oxygen levels daily. If symptoms become severe, we descend and start our evacuation procedure.

Is the water safe to drink?

Yes. We collect spring water, then boil and filter it. Bring reusable bottles or a hydration bladder.

Are there bathrooms and showers?

There are no showers. We set up a private toilet tent and provide warm water for washing every morning and afternoon. You can also soak in the hot springs at Upis on Day 1.

Is there electricity or phone signal?

No. There is no electricity at the camps and almost no signal along the route. Bring a power bank.

What equipment can I rent?

Sleeping bags rated to –15°C for US$20 and trekking poles with rubber tips for US$15 per pair.

Can you cater to special diets?

Yes. Vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free meals and specific allergies are covered at no extra cost. Tell us when you book.

What is the minimum age?

14, and travelers under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Travelers over 60 need a doctor’s letter confirming they are fit for high-altitude trekking.

When is the best time to do this trek?

April to October, the dry season. These are also the coldest months at night. We don’t recommend January or February.

Is travel insurance required?

Yes. It must cover trekking above 5,000 m and emergency evacuation, including helicopter rescue.

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Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Overview

Tour Highlights

Trip Facts at a Glance

Who This Trek Is For

How This Trek Compares

Why Hike Ausangate with Ali Peru Treks

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Itinerary

Day 1: Cusco to Upis Pampa and the Upis Camp

Day 2: Arapa Pass and the Pucacocha Lakes

Day 3: Apacheta Pass, Ananta Valley, Warmisaya Pass and Qeullaqocha

Day 4: Rainbow Mountain, Red Valley and Return to Cusco

What’s Included in the Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek

Included

Not Included

Optional Extras

Ausangate Trek Packing List

Your Daypack

Your Duffel Bag (Carried by Llamas)

Footwear and Equipment

Travel Information for the Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek

Pre-Trek Briefing

Acclimatization

How Difficult Is the Trek

Altitude Sickness and Health Checks

Weather and Best Time to Go

Camps, Toilets and Water

Travel Insurance

Responsible Travel

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Map and Elevation Profile

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek Price

Discounts and Extras

Cancellation Policy

Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain Trek FAQs

How difficult is the Ausangate and Rainbow Mountain trek?

Is this trek better than a Rainbow Mountain day trip?

What is the highest point?

How many days should I acclimatize first?

Why do you use llamas instead of horses or mules?

How much can the llamas carry for me?

How cold does it get at night?

Will we reach Rainbow Mountain before the crowds?

What happens if I can't keep up or feel unwell?

Is the water safe to drink?

Are there bathrooms and showers?

Is there electricity or phone signal?

What equipment can I rent?

Can you cater to special diets?

What is the minimum age?

When is the best time to do this trek?

Is travel insurance required?

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