The best months to visit Machu Picchu are from May to October, where the weather is very good and the Inca City is always clear.

Temple of the Sun, constitutes one of the best examples of organic architecture in the world and is one of the finest in the City of Machu Picchu. In the lower part it presents the stepped symbol, inside a stone sculpture and niches that were used for ceremonial purposes related to the cult of the dead. In the upper part it has niches, a large rock carved as an altar and windows that were used to observe astronomical phenomena.

House of the Inka, this complex is strategically located in direct relation to the main water sources (phaqcha) and the Temple of the Sun. It has two entrances and served as the temporary residence of the Inka or his representative. The main courtyard of the complex shows elements associated with religious worship.

Ceremonial Fountains, there are 16 fountains located in the Urban area of the City of Machu Picchu. These keep the same constructive pattern; however, each one presents singularities.

Granitic Chaos, in this area fractured granite rocks and stacked granite blocks are represented, which is a clear example of how the place looked before the construction of the city.

Sacred Plaza, in this space are the Main Temple, the Temple of the Three Windows and an enclosure of less successful architecture that served as a residence and store of objects related to the ceremonies carried out in the temples.

Pyramid of the Intiwatana, this set is a rocky outcrop that was terraced in a staggered way in the manner of a truncated pyramid. At its summit there are two enclosures and between these a monolithic sculpture called Intiwatana was carved where ceremonies were held in honor of the surrounding sacred mountains.

Roca Sagrada, is a granite block that is in the process of roughing, surrounding an altar and in relation to the cult of the sacred mountains (apus). It is located in a connection space between the central area of the city and the Waynapicchu mountain.

Three Portals, this set takes its name due to the symmetry of the three Kancha-type architectural units that compose it, all of them have an access opening with a double jamb and a similar distribution of the rooms around an open central space. The function of this set was residence for the elite.

Hall of Mirrors, located in the complex of the same name, was designed to carry out astronomical observations through the use of the water mirrors that are located at floor level in the central part of the enclosure.

Temple of the Condor, corresponds to the central part of a large ceremonial area where a representation of the condor spreading its wings is located. The complexity of this temple is evidenced by the presence of underground passages related to the cult of water.