Aramu Muru is an enigmatic Inca site in the highlands of Peru, believed to be a portal or gateway to another dimension.

The history of Aramu Muru is shrouded in mystery, but it is believed to be a sacred site for the region’s local people.

Aramu Muru is located in Puno, near the town of Juli.

You can visit Aramu Muru on a day-long or private tour with Kondor Path Tours.

The Aramu Muru tour includes private transport, a guide, and a visit to the portal site.

Visiting Aramu Muru without a guide is not recommended, as the site is remote and difficult to navigate.

The Aramu Muru tour lasts approximately 3–4 hours.

Yes, you are allowed to take photos at Aramu Muru.

The Aramu Muru tour is suitable for older children and teenagers.

You can visit Aramu Muru year-round, but the best time is during the dry season (May–October).

The Aramu Muru tour involves light hiking and walking, but it is not overly physically demanding.

We recommend wearing comfortable, sturdy shoes and layers for the Aramu Muru tour.

Unfortunately, the Aramu Muru tour is not wheelchair accessible.

The Aramu Muru portal is believed to be a portal to other dimensions or parallel universes and is considered a sacred site by the region’s indigenous people.

Visitors cannot perform rituals at Aramu Muru, but quiet contemplation is permitted.

The closest town to Aramu Muru is Juli.

• Yes
• You can visit Aramu Muru on a day trip from Puno with Kondor Path Tours.

The number of people who can go on a private Aramu Muru tour depends on the vehicle size and the guides’ availability.

You can combine the Aramu Muru tour with other tours, such as the Raqchi ruins or Sillustani tours.

The cost of the Aramu Muru tour depends on the number of people in your group and whether you are booking a private or group outing. Contact Kondor Path Tours for pricing information.

Yes, you can bring food and drinks on the Aramu Muru tour.

Aramu Muru can be visited year-round, but the dry season (April to October) is generally recommended for better visibility and easier access to the site.

Unfortunately, the site of Aramu Muru is not wheelchair accessible due to the rough terrain and steep slopes.

Restrooms are not available at the site of Aramu Muru, so it is recommended to use the bathroom before departing for the tour.

Yes, photography is allowed at Aramu Muru, but please respect the site and do not climb or touch any of the structures.

The Aramu Muru tour typically lasts around 3–4 hours, depending on the group’s pace and any additional stops or activities.

It is recommended to wear comfortable, weather-appropriate clothing and sturdy shoes with good traction.

Yes, transportation is provided by Kondor Path Tours for the Aramu Muru tour.