Cañon d'Apurimac, Canyon in Peru
The Apurímac Canyon is a deep canyon formed by the Apurímac River located in southern Peru.
Considered one of the world's deepest canyons, the Apurímac Canyon has roots in ancient geological events.
The name 'Apurímac' means 'speaking God' in Quechua, reflecting the canyon's significance to local Indigenous cultures.
Hiking and rafting are popular activities for visitors seeking adventure in the Apurímac Canyon.
The canyon is home to the endangered condor and provides stunning views from the Choquequirao Inca ruins.
Location: Apurímac
Location: Cusco
Source: Wikimedia
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The Apurímac Canyon is a deep canyon formed by the Apurímac River located in southern Peru.
Choquequirao is a 15th and 16th century settlement located in the Vilcabamba range of the Andes, in the Santa Teresa district.
Sayhuite is an archeological site that features a monolithic stone with detailed carvings.
The Choquequirao Regional Conservation Area is a protected region in the southern part of Peru, known for its breathtaking landscapes and biodiversity.
Ampay National Sanctuary is a protected area located near Abancay in the region of Apurímac.
