The Sites
50+ ancient sites.
One guide who's been to all of them.
Every site on this list is one Aaron has visited, studied, and can take you to. Pick what interests you — he'll build the itinerary.
25 sites across all regions
Sacsayhuaman
200-ton blocks moved miles from the quarry, fitted with zero mortar — modern engineers can't explain it.
Chinchero
Polygonal stone walls with less than 0.5mm tolerance — no crane, no mortar, no explanation.
Machu Picchu
The famous citadel is real — but nobody really knows when it was first built or by whom.
Ollantaytambo
Six massive red granite monoliths fit together in ways that suggest a technology nobody has yet explained.
Pisac
A massive hilltop complex with agricultural terraces, temples, and astronomical observatories that span multiple construction eras.
Moray
Perfectly circular agricultural terraces carved into the earth — a structure that creates 15°C of temperature variation between its rings.
Sillustani
Massive pre-Inca burial towers built from stones too large and heavy to be lifted with known Andean tools.
Tiwanaku
A city that may have been the center of a civilization stretching across South America — built before mainstream timelines allow.
Puma Punku
H-shaped andesite blocks cut with machine-like precision that no civilization on Earth had the tools to produce.
Nazca Lines
Massive geoglyphs only visible from the air, built by a culture that had no known means of achieving aerial perspective.
Choquechurco
Hydraulic channels cut directly into bedrock that still drain water perfectly after 10,000 years.
Tarawasi
A rarely-visited site with massive platform walls in the same unexplained polygonal style, sitting quietly off the tourist trail.
Vilcabamba
The last stronghold of the Inca — a jungle city that hid from the Spanish for decades and still holds its secrets.
Vinicunca (Rainbow Mountain)
A mountain whose geology tells a story of tectonic upheaval on a scale and timeline that rewrites Andean natural history.
Pikillaqta
A pre-Inca city built by the Wari that predates the Inca by 500 years — and shows evidence of deliberate, rapid destruction.
Inca Qamana
A hidden site with astronomical alignment features that connect it to a much older sky-watching tradition.
Waqra Pukara
A fortress on top of twin volcanic spires — access is nearly vertical and the construction required is almost incomprehensible.
Tipon
The most sophisticated hydraulic engineering in the ancient world — water fountains that still flow at the original design pressure.
Raqchi
Home to the largest standing Inca wall in Peru — a 15-meter-high structure that once supported a roof spanning 90 meters.
Qenqo
A massive carved limestone outcrop with underground chambers and channels cut for purposes nobody has fully explained.
Puca Pucara
A red fortress overlooking the Cusco valley that controlled the roads in and out of the Inca capital.
Teotihuacan
The City of the Gods — a grid-planned metropolis aligned to astronomical events that pre-dates the Aztecs by over a thousand years.
Chichen Itza
El Castillo's shadow serpent descends its staircase twice a year at the exact moment of equinox — engineered by a civilization without modern astronomy tools.
Pictograph Cave (Montana)
Pre-contact pictographs over 2,000 years old in Montana's Rimrocks — North American ancient art that most people have never heard of.
Tambomachay
The Inca 'Bath of the Inca' — a sacred water shrine where a natural spring has been flowing through fitted stone channels since before the Spanish arrived.
Found something that interests you?
Tell Aaron which sites are on your list. He'll build an itinerary around what you actually want to see.
Plan My Expedition