Puno Essentials

Puno serves as the gateway to Lake Titicaca, the world's highest navigable lake. This collection highlights the city's 18th-century Andean Baroque architecture, including the central Cathedral and Plaza Mayor. It features unique archaeological sites like the Inca Uyo fertility temple and the mystical Aramu Muru stone carving. Visitors can access the Sillustani funerary towers, view the city from the Kuntur Wasi lookout, or explore the Titicaca National Reserve. The list also includes the SS Coya, a historic 19th-century steamship resting on the lake's shores.

Titicaca National Reserve

The Titicaca National Reservation is located in the Puno Region, Peru, in the Puno and Huancané provinces.

Catedral de Puno

An 18th-century Spanish colonial church featuring Andean Baroque architecture. Completed in 1757, the stone facade displays intricate carvings of local flora and fauna alongside religious symbols.

Aramu Muru's Doorway

Aramu Muru is an abandoned stone carving in Peru, near Lake Titicaca, known as “Gate of the Gods”.

Inca Uyo

`Inca Uyo is an archaeological site of cut-stone structures located near the town of Chucuito, Peru.

Entree Sillustani

Ticket office and entrance for the Sillustani archaeological site, which features pre-Incan funerary towers known as chullpas overlooking Lake Umayo.

Mirador Kuntur Wasi

Observation point featuring a massive metal condor sculpture. Reached via a staircase of over 600 steps, it provides panoramic views of Puno and Lake Titicaca.