PERU · SILLUSTANI
The 5 best sillustani tours you can book today, with what each costs, how long it runs and who it actually suits. Number one is first for a reason; start there and work down.
Half-day from Puno to Sillustani chullpas, Lake Umayo views, and Atuncolla. Bilingual guide, value, and photo stops.
“The information about the agriculture was very nice. On the walk to the Sillustani Tombs we made several stops where our guide gave us information about the tombs. On the stops we had enough time to make fotos. It was a great tour.”
See Uros floating islands, Taquile’s UNESCO textiles, and Sillustani chullpas from Puno on a long speedboat day with included lunch.
“Discovering the Uros village life and the Taquile island walk and lunch. So beautiful and tranquile!”
Afternoon half-day tour from Puno to Atuncolla and Sillustani with a bilingual guide, chullpas by Umayo Lagoon, and sunset views.
“Three stops. First stop was a lookout over Puno town. Ten minutes, I think it does the job for the selfies. Second stop is on the road to Sillustani. Traditional family living in a stone house in the highlands. They explain to you their farming their diets kids get to check out ilamas and guinea pigs and naturally the try to sell you handicrafts. As you would expect this is where they sell you souvenirs. Personally I would prefer this stop to be shorter - as later on you simply have less sunlight for photos at Sillustani (it also gets colder) Sillustani itself - I think the stop was over…”
Afternoon Puno tour to Sillustani and Lagoon Umayo, with chullpas up to 12m tall, Puma Uta views, and an optional Andean farmhouse visit.
“Great trip, organized well, very beautiful scenery and our guide Veronica did a great job at explaining everything.”
Afternoon half-day from Puno to Sillustani’s chullpas, including the Lagarto tower, site museum, and Umayo lagoon views.
“The tour started right on time. The guide was great, very much to the point and sharing important information about Sillustani. He encouraged questions and answered them well. He was relaxed and in a good mood but was in command to make sure we covered all that we need to know and also some free time for pictures or shopping some local goods. Great visit to a pre-inka site, quite impressive. We also learned a bit about the differences and commonalities between the Quechua and Aymara languages and ethnic groups that still inhabit Puno. I recommend this tour to expand your views on Peruvian history and heritage and it's not…”
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