Sillustani is an archaeological site in Peru known for its ancient funerary towers, or chullpas.

Chullpas are tall, cylindrical stone structures used as tombs by the indigenous peoples of the Andes.

The chullpas of Sillustani are considered some of the most important examples of pre-Columbian architecture in Peru and are believed to date back to the 12th century.

Sillustani is located near Puno in southeastern Peru and can be reached by car or bus.

Yes, there is an admission fee to visit the Sillustani ruins.

It is recommended to wear comfortable shoes and clothing appropriate for the weather, as well as a hat and sunscreen for protection from the sun.

The Sillustani Full Day Tour typically includes transportation to and from the site, admission fees, and a guided tour of the chullpas and surrounding area.

The Sillustani Full Day Tour usually lasts around 8–10 hours.

The Sillustani Half-Day Tour typically includes transportation to and from the site, admission fees, and a guided tour of the chullpas and surrounding area.

The Sillustani Half-Day Tour usually lasts around 4-5 hours.

Yes, visitors can visit Sillustani independently, but hiring a guide to better understand the site’s history and significance is recommended.

Yes, guided tours are available at Sillustani and are highly recommended to fully appreciate the site’s history and significance.

Guided tours at Sillustani are usually available in English and Spanish.

The best time to visit Sillustani is early in the morning or late in the afternoon, as the midday sun can be scorching and uncomfortable.

No food options are usually available at Sillustani, so bringing snacks and water is recommended.

There is usually a restroom available at Sillustani for visitors to use.

Sillustani is not very accessible for people with disabilities, as the site is on uneven terrain and requires some walking.

There are no strict age restrictions for visiting Sillustani, but an adult should accompany young children.

Yes, visitors are allowed to take photos at Sillustani.

No, visitors are not allowed to climb on the chullpas at Sillustani

Yes, the Sillustani Tour is suitable for solo travelers, and it is possible to join a group tour or hire a private guide.

Sillustani is about 35 kilometers (22 miles) from Puno, and driving there takes 45 minutes to an hour.

Yes, the Sillustani Tour can be combined with other tours in the area, such as the Uros Islands Tour or the Chucuito Fertility Temple Tour.

There is no specific dress code for visiting Sillustani, but visitors should dress modestly and respectfully.

Sillustani was once an important burial site for the pre-Incan Colla people, who built the chullpas as tombs for their leaders and nobility.

“Sillustani” comes from the Aymara language and means “place of rest.”

Sillustani is located at an elevation of about 3,840 meters (12,600 feet) above sea level.

There is usually a small gift shop at Sillustani where visitors can buy souvenirs and handicrafts.

The climate at Sillustani is usually chili and dry, with occasional rain showers.

Yes, it is possible to visit Sillustani on your own, but it is recommended to hire a guide to learn more about the history and significance of the site.

The full-day Sillustani tour usually includes a visit to the nearby town of Lampa, while the half-day tour focuses solely on Sillustani.

Yes, visitors are allowed to bring food and drinks to Sillustani, but they should be mindful of the waste they produce and take their trash with them when they leave.

There is usually a restroom at Sillustani, but it may not be very clean or well-maintained.

Visitors are usually not allowed to climb the chullpas at Sillustani, as this can cause damage to the fragile structures.

Cultural events and festivals are sometimes held at Sillustani, particularly during the Inti Raymi or Andean New Year celebrations.

Yes, photography is allowed at Sillustani, but visitors should respect other visitors and not use flash photography or tripods.

The best time to visit Sillustani is usually in the morning or late afternoon, when the light is softer and the temperature is more relaxed.

It is possible to visit Sillustani during the rainy season, but the site may be muddy and slippery, so visitors should wear appropriate footwear.

Visitors are usually not allowed to touch or remove any artifacts or stones at Sillustani, and they should respect the site and its significance.