The Andean wedding is a ceremony presided over by a guide who performs a series of rites to unite the couple in an unbreakable spiritual bond, having as faithful witnesses the main Inca divinities, such as: the sun and the moon, which symbolize the duality between the man and the woman; to the Pachamama or mother earth, the apus or spirits of the mountains, to the fire, the stars and to the water.
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Day 1:
The Andean Wedding is an ancestral ritual through which a couple joins in a commitment to Mother Earth (Pachamama). In this ritual, gratitude is offered to the spirit of Pachamama; Likewise, protection and care are invoked for the couple to be able to live happily and in abundance, a tradition that is still part of the living practice of the Andes.
The ceremony is presided over by a guide or Pacco who performs a series of rites to unite the couple in an unbreakable spiritual bond, having as faithful witnesses the main Inca divinities, such as: the sun and the moon, which symbolize the duality between the man and woman; to the Pachamama or mother earth, the apus or spirits of the mountains, to the fire, the stars and to the water.
To carry out this sacred pact, the Andean priest performs a succession of rituals, which vary according to what is required for the occasion: cleansing of the aura or purification, offering to Pachamama, reading of coca leaves, taking ayahuasca, sowing of a plant, ceremony of the four elements (fire, air, water and earth), and later the delivery of rings (normally the wedding rings are gold or silver).
| A coat | Sunscreen |
| Hat | Sunglasses |
| Walking shoes | Water bottle |
| Camera | Rain jacket or poncho |
| Travel backpack |
Important documents to bring with you:
| Original passports. |
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