Sol y Luna Hotel

Extraordinary vistas in every direction, best enjoyed on the private terrace of each of these circular houses, are matched within by Peruvian folk art. Sunlight streams into intimate yet utterly comfortable circular casitas made of local stone, terra cotta and adobe brick, surrounded by the entrancing Sacred Valley landscape so revered by the Incas.

• 645.83 ft2
• 11 matrimonial casitas featuring a King size bed
• 12 twin casitas featuring 2 double beds
• Room Service, complimentary WIFI & laundry service
• Marble-tiled bathroom, bathrobes and sleepers
• Peruvian Pyma cotton bed linen, duvets & toiletries
• Lush gardens & private terrace
• Telephone, temperature heating & safety deposit box

Legendary panoramas of the Sacred Valley inspire these stone and terra cotta houses, where wood burning fireplaces enhance both the elegant living room and generous bedroom, finished with a vibrant mural reflecting our extraordinary surroundings. Each handcrafted object within these private domains relates to the spirited people, magnificent places and rich history of the Sacred Valley.

• 1173 ft2
• 5 x Twin Deluxe Casitas with 2 full size beds
• 5 x Matrimonial with a king size bed
• Room Service, complimentary WIFI, laundry Service
• Each Deluxe Casitas features a porch, lounge area, private terraces
• Mini bar, fireplace & safety deposit box
• Bedsheet sets are made with 100% high-count Peruvian Pyma cotton
• Goose down duvets and pillows
• BOSE surround sound system with IPOD
• Marble bathroom, double vanity and amenities L’occitane
• Bathrobe and slippers made on the finest cotton
• LCD TV with satellite channels, heated floors and walk -in closet

On the private garden terrace, a Jacuzzi poised towards the soaring Andean peaks. Inside under vaulted ceilings, a wide entrance hall separates the inviting living room on one side, the graceful master bedroom on the other. Each offers under floor heating and a wood-burning fireplace for turning our most luxurious accommodations at Sol y Luna into hearth and home. Murals festooned with angels and animals of Peru are matched by hand loomed textiles of Cusco’s rich weaving traditions in these exceptional residences.

• 1291 ft2
• 3 x matrimonial, King size bed
• 2 x twins with 2 x double beds
• Room Service, complimentary WIFI, laundry Service
• Each Premium Casitas features a porch and entrance, separate lounge area, private terraces with Jacuzzi
• Mini bar, wood burning fireplace & safety deposit box
• Bed sheet sets are made with 100% high-count Peruvian Pyma cotton
• Goose down duvets and pillows
• BOSE surround sound system with IPOD
• Marble bathroom, double vanity and amenities L’occitane
• Bathrobe and slippers made on the finest cotton
• LCD TV with satellite channels, heated floors and walk -in closet

Contemporary interpretations of Sacred Valley’s rustic culinary traditions and refined Cusqueña cuisine incorporate the produce of our organic farming neighbours as well as the chef’s discoveries in the Peruvian jungles and along the Amazon. Within the gently rounded, rose hued walls of our ‘House of the Moon,’ along with serving a buffet breakfast and relaxed vegan lunch, offering an exceptionally refined evening experience. Guests dine formally and in luxurious comfort around a traditional Peruvian hearth

Housed within Sol y Luna’s Wayra ranch and open to the public, the relaxed day into evening eatery was built for three simple purposes: to eat, to drink and to love. Fantastical murals and sculptures by Federico, artists often in residence, finish these high, vaulted spaces made homey with local terra cotta tiles and stonework, hand-painted artisanal woodcarvings by Peruvian master Jaime Lievana and commanding wood burning fireplaces in both the Dining Room and Lounge. Andean cuisine honouring the wealth of naturally organic ingredients first harvested here in the bountiful Sacred Valley by the ancient Incas.

Bienvenidos to Chef Nacho’s kitchen, where he leads up to ten guests on this three-course culinary adventure among the aromas, flavors, colours and tastes of Peru, accompanied by Pisco Sours. As you experience the Sacred Valley through your taste buds, learn about the produce of this fertile basin that has been the region’s breadbasket since the time of the Incas who built the agrarian terraces, called andenes in the Quechua language. These still grown natural ingredients at your table may include white and red corn, quinoa and around 4,000 types of potatoes.

An intimate spa wrapped in artful stained glass and local stone offers holistic relaxation between invigorating adventures around the Sacred Valley and excursions to Machu Picchu. Native healing meets modern pampering as internationally trained therapists deliver rejuvenating massage, facial and hydrotherapy treatments incorporating organic, locally grown Andean plants and herbs.

Spa Treatments

In three private, candlelit treatment rooms, Yacu Wasi spa offers a wide range of treatments complemented by aromatherapy and essential oils, and includes the use of the herbal sauna and steam room.

Sauna & Gym

Aromatic Andean herbal infused sauna located in the spa and the newly built cardio and free weights equipped gym adjacent to the swimming pool offer two distinct ways to unwind. Both feel priceless yet are each complimentary for all Sol y Luna guests.

Yoga Experience

For guests who like to rise with the sun that was so sacred to the ancient Incas, offered upon request, classes to all guests and held outdoors in the fresh Andean air.

During your stay at Sol y Luna Hotel you will have the choice of a multitude of adventure activities from Mountain biking, horseback riding, kayaking and tandem flights over the Sacred Valley. Not to forget excursions to the majestic Machu Picchu.

The Sol y Luna Association is committed to achieving a change in the lives of the children of the Sacred Valley through comprehensive training. They offer quality education, ensuring their well-being and provide logistics that allows children to attend the local school Petit and Franz arrived in the Sacred Valley of the Incas in 1998, with the commitment to support the youth and children of their community. It is in the smiles of the children that they found the motivation to offer them the opportunity to have a better life through education. Sharing with the community, families and their children reaffirms this commitment. They started by helping local schools, improving their infrastructure and organising cultural and sports activities. Following their values ​​of inclusion and equality , they created the Sol y Luna Association; and they opened the Sol y Luna Lodge to support their educational proposal and offer work to the parents of the community. After 10 years supporting various schools and projects, it was decided to promote the Sol y Luna Intercultural School.