Muy buenos Diaz lo recomendable es comprar con anticipación así puede eligir varios servicio que brinda peru rail

Hola buenos días , no tenemos piscina

Hi, We had to address the exact same question when planning our trip earlier this year. Our plan originally was to travel by train from Sacred Valley to Aguas Calientes, then from Aguas Calients to Cusco. The brief answer is no, you're not allowed to bring suitcases if you're staying overnight in Aguas Calientes. (We also stayed at the Sumaq.) Here's the response we received from PeruRail: "Dear Mr. Kevin, We appreciate your communication and for choosing Perurail. Taking into account our terms and conditions, the TRAVEL TICKET allows you to transport one hand luggage (01 suitcase or 01 backpack per person), with a maximum size of 62 inches / 157 cm (height + length + width); and a maximum weight of 08 kg / 17.6 lb in total, since we have limited luggage space. After reviewing your case, and considering that your luggage exceeds the established limits, we offer you the alternative of purchasing an additional ticket with a 50% discount for each extra luggage you wish to take with you. This payment can be made at any of our points of sale in Cusco and/or Ollantaytambo. The cost of the additional ticket per bag will be 50% of the regular fare for both the round trip and the return trip. It is important to note that this amount may vary because our rates are dynamic. We appreciate your understanding. If you have any additional questions, please do not hesitate to contact us. Sincerely, JHON TTITO LARA Servicio al Pasajero/Customer Service." Based on this - which we thought was more hassle than it was worth - we altered our plans, and bookended our trip to Aguas Calientesd with stays in the Sacred Valley. As a result, we just checked our luggage at our hotel in the Sacred Valley, and brought backpacks with a change of clothes to Aguas Calientes. Not sure what your travel style is, btw, but 3 days may be too many in Aguas Calientes. 1 was more than enough for us - it's just a tourist base (emphasis on tourist) for Machu Picchu with little else to offer. We visited Machu Piccu twice with a 1-night stay - once the afternoon we arrived (we were the absolute last to leave, too), and then again the next morning. Check out the April 2024 post at wolfestreettravel for more. You also can respond with additional questions - happy to help Kevin

No experience

They do not have air condition but they will provide you with a standing fan if needed. They believe in being “green” to help with the environment. We thought we would have a problem as well but it ended up being really fine as we were next to mountains so it was pretty cool. Also we didn’t even open the windows because they told us the mosquitoes there are pretty bad but everything worked out fine no complaints