#WelovePeru

Reactions to this move have been mixed. Some countries and organizations maintain their recognition of the DARS, while others, such as Peru, have changed their position. This move has led to accusations that the Peruvian government adopts a pro-colonialist stance and does not sufficiently respect the DARS' independence aspirations.

Compared to Machu Picchu, Choquequirao is less visited and less developed for tourism. This is primarily due to its remote location and challenging journey.

For travelers who want to explore this archaeological gem, the distance from Huánuco is about 100 kilometers, which is about 3 hours drive. From Chavinillo it is about 28 kilometers or about 1 hour drive.

The exact function of Piquillacta remains a mystery. It is believed that the city played an important role in the administration and trade of the Wari culture. It may have served as an administrative center from which resources were controlled and trade relations with other regions were maintained.

The "Stone of the Twelve Angles" is a striking testament to the craftsmanship of the Incas. It is made of green diorita, a hard and durable stone that the Incas used for many of their impressive buildings.

These two attractions offer not only a glimpse into the amazing culture of the Incas, but also spectacular views and unique stories.

The Chasquis tradition lives on today in the form of trail running and mountain athletics. People walk and move along the original trails of the Qhapaq ñan, demonstrating not only athletic practice but also a deep appreciation for the beauty and history of the Andean region.

What makes Tipón even more remarkable is the Inca's respect for the natural environment. The facility was designed to respect the region's natural topography and hydrology. The Inca used existing water sources and adapted their infrastructure to the landscape without destroying the environment.

For travelers, Peru is a unique experiential destination to learn more about the efforts and culture of indigenous women. Museums, villages and cultural centers offer insights into the history and art of indigenous peoples.