Part 1_ Southern Peru

: Abangkai
The beginning of the journey
Abangkai, a vibrant city
Alien Garden, Cone Rock Forest

: Ayacucho
Corner of Death
Waterfall Tour near Ayacucho
Ruins of the Wari civilization, the empire preceding the Inca
Kinua Plain, the final battleground of the War of Independence
Puya Raimondi, Queen of the Andes
Inti Watana of Lake Pomacoccha
Inca Pyramid Ushunu
Ayacucho City Tour

: Uangkabelika
City of Mercury Mines
Andean mountain train journey

: Wow
A major city in the central Andes
The Emerald Huancaya Valley of the Andes
Jungle Tour in the Andes
Concepción, the city of conception


Part 2_ Northern Peru

: Moyobamba
The jungle city of Tarapoto
Moyobamba, the capital of orchids

: Chachapoya
Another Andean civilization
The second Machu Picchu, Kuelap
The spine-chilling mummy museum
Kiokta Cave and Karahiya Sarcophagus Tomb
The world's third highest waterfall, Gokta Falls
Cajamarca, where longing only grows

: Chiklayo
Chiklayo, the city of heroes
Chiklayo City Tour
The Tomb Museum of King Sifang, the ruler of the mother civilization


Epilogue

Into the mysterious civilization and nature spread across the globe…
A peek into every corner of the Peruvian Andes


Two tribes, from the Ayacucho region in southern Peru and the Chachapoya region in the north, were conquered by the Incas just before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors, and they sided with the Spanish conquistadors and greatly assisted in the overthrow of the Inca Empire.
The Spanish conquistadors naturally established their first Spanish settlements in the deepest regions of the Andes, where these two friendly tribes resided.
So, in this area, there are not only historical sites from the pre-Inca and Inca eras, but also relics from the Spanish colonial era that remain in a richly preserved state.


The unique natural environment of the Andean highlands and the stories contained within the ruins, each with its own unique story, are captured in “Peru, the Breath of the Andes.”
Many stories that would be unknown only to professional historians were vividly brought to life by the author with the help of history and folklore teachers at the local Coarse-Rich School (COAR), where he worked for three years.

Additionally, it will provide valuable information to those preparing to travel to Peru, making their trip there more valuable and enriching.