Machu Picchu

Machu Picchu, the royal retreat of the Incan monarch Pachacuti, is located in Peru's Urubamba Valley. The complex, which means "Old Mountain" in Quechua, was built in the 15th century as a location for the monarch and his retinue to relax, hunt, or entertain foreign guests. If you are in Peru, you must see Machu Picchu! Some of the most photogenic sites in the nation may be found at the ancient ruins. To capture the greatest photos, go to Machu Picchu early in the morning when there are no clouds, and the crowds are low.

Use a wide-angle lens to shoot the old Inca city. This way, you'll be able to catch the ruins as well as the magnificent mountains that surround them. There are plenty additional methods to capture this unique location. Simply be inventive! Llamas are renowned at Machu Picchu. These animals offer several picture possibilities and may still be spotted roaming the city's grounds today. Always treat the animals with care and avoid straining or frightening them. You may even snap a selfie with them, but at a safe distance. There is never a wrong time to see Machu Picchu, but the ideal moment to experience the vista is during the rise of the Inca's most powerful deity, the sun.

Location: Eastern Cordillera of southern Peru