Tambomachay, often referred to as the "Bath of the Inca," is an Inca archaeological site located near Cusco, Peru, celebrated for its finely crafted stonework and sophisticated hydraulic engineering. The site features a series of ritual fountains, aqueducts, and canals that channel water from natural springs, flowing continuously to this day. Its precise construction and the serene flow of water suggest that Tambomachay had ceremonial significance, possibly used for ritual cleansing or worship of water deities. The symmetry and elegance of the stonework reflect the Inca’s advanced understanding of architecture and their spiritual connection to nature.

Surrounded by tranquil hills and terraces, Tambomachay offers insight into how the Incas integrated spirituality with natural elements. The presence of small niches and platforms implies that it may have also served as a resting place for nobility or royalty traveling through the region. Located at 3,700 meters (12,100 feet) above sea level, it forms part of the Sacred Valley's network of religious sites and is often included in tours alongside nearby ruins like Puka Pukara and Qenqo. Despite its modest size, Tambomachay stands out for its peaceful atmosphere and the mystery surrounding its exact purpose in the Inca world.