Museo Inka

The Inca Museum is a museum that we really want to visit during our trip to explore the secrets of the ancient Inca country in Peru. Here, we can learn about the ancient civilization through cultural relics and historical materials, which makes our next trip to Machu Picchu even more More direction

The Inca Museum is our first stop in Cusco, which is very helpful for the follow-up visit to Machu Picchu. You can have a comprehensive understanding of the history of the Inca civilization. Amidst the thousands of years of history, this place is impressive

The museum is not very big, but basically the history and preservation of the Inca culture are all covered. It is still very helpful for us to go to Machu Picchu the next day, not just looking at the scenery stupidly

There are a lot of cultural relics displayed in the Inca Museum. From before the Inca period to the later Spanish period, some ancient cultural relics were not well preserved. It feels like they are only placed in the window, and they should disintegrate in the near future; rainy days are very suitable Shelter from the rain

When I went to South America, I learned that there are actually many different breeds of sacred animals. The grass-and-mud horses we are talking about are Alpaca. They are the cutest and cutest, and their faces look like sheep. If you have watched the Disney movie "Turn the King", you must remember that the king turned into Llama, which looks closer to a camel. It's just that the Chinese translation seems unclear. There are many Alpaca in Peru, and I met many when I climbed Rainbow Mountain. The Llama that I saw in the wild in Ecuador were all relatives of camels, but they were also completely different animals. In Cuzco, Peru, I got in close contact with a beast for the first time. When passing by the market, an old grandmother kept a few small alpacas in the square. She was smart and individual. They knew that they had to kiss these silly tourists to earn more tips, but if they delayed eating grass, they would get angry. . In the second picture, the two divine beasts graze together and are intimate. Llama and Alpaca are both artificially farmed in South America. The former is mainly used to transport goods, while the latter can be eaten...So in the evening, I ate alpaca meat with a cup of the famous Peruvian characteristic Pisco Sour. Actually, beef is better. .