The highest navigable lake in the world, Lake Titicaca welcomes you to a world where ancient engineering and centuries-old traditions live on. Surrounded by Andean peaks, the vastness of the lake's blue waters is the first thing that will catch your eye, offering views that you won't easily forget. Yet, this is just the beginning of your journey. The more you explore Lake Titicaca, the more layers of rich history and fascinating culture unfold.

For locals, Lake Titicaca is the birthplace of Viracocha, the Inca creator god, and of the world itself. It's a sacred place, a rare pilgrimage set in an area of absolute beauty and peace. Divine tales aside, the lake is also a cradle of magnificent engineering; its many islands are made entirely of reeds, standing - or rather floating - as a testament to the local people's ingenuity. Some of these include the famous Uros Floating Islands, built entirely of totora reeds, as well as Taquile or Amantani, two islands where traditional weaving and island culture remain strong.