How to Get to Machu Picchu from Fort Lauderdale: Flights, Fares, Airports, and Entry Requirements

There's no nonstop from Fort Lauderdale to Lima right now, but you still have two good ways to go. Spirit's daily FLL–Lima nonstop ended when the airline shut down on May 2, 2026, and no airline has announced a replacement. From your home airport, Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International (FLL), you can take a one-stop flight on Copa via Panama City (about 7 hours 40 minutes at best) or Avianca via Bogotá, plus slower options on Delta, LATAM, and United. Or you can head 24 miles south to Miami International (MIA), which has 6 to 8 nonstops a day to Lima on American, LATAM, and Sky. Those flights take about 5 hours 40 minutes. A round trip from FLL to Lima typically costs about $350 to $590 (KAYAK), and recent one-stop deals have run $530 to $650. February is usually the cheapest month to fly from FLL, and December is the priciest. From Lima, a flight of about 80 minutes takes you to Cusco for $80 to $160 round trip, and from Cusco you continue overland to the train to Aguas Calientes. With a US passport you don't need a visa, but your passport must be valid for at least 6 months when you enter Peru. Our top tip: book your flights early, especially for June through August, Christmas, or Holy Week (Semana Santa).

Approximate fares checked on October 2, 2026, on Google Flights, KAYAK, Priceline, and the Copa, American, and Sky Airline websites. Fares change daily, so treat them as a guide, not a guaranteed price.

The Trip at a Glance

1. Peru Entry Requirements for US Citizens

Here's what official sources say. Check them again before you travel, since rules can change.

Passport and Visa

• Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your date of entry. The US State Department warns that travelers arriving with less than 6 months of validity are denied entry. It also asks for 1 blank page.
• No visa is required for tourism. US citizens can enter visa-free for tourist stays of 90 days or less.
• The immigration officer decides how many days you get when you arrive. The US Embassy in Lima says it's usually 90 days and that stays can't be extended. If you overstay, you pay a fine before leaving: according to Migraciones (Peru's immigration agency), 0.1% of the UIT (Peru's tax reference unit) for each extra day.
• Travelers on an official or diplomatic passport do need a visa, even for tourism.

Return or Onward Ticket

The US Embassy in Peru says tourists must be able to show a return or onward ticket. Keep your itinerary handy: the airline may ask for it at check-in, or the immigration officer when you land.

Virtual TAM (Andean Migration Card)

There's no paper form anymore, and according to Migraciones, Peru has stopped stamping passports on international flights. When you clear immigration, your Virtual TAM is generated automatically, showing your entry date and authorized stay. You can download it for free at cel.migraciones.gob.pe/ConsultaTAMVirtual/VerificarTAM or with the "Consulta TAM Virtual" app. Save it on your phone: it's your proof that you entered legally.

Traveling with Minors

Minors with a US passport traveling alone or with one parent usually don't need additional documents if they enter as tourists and stay less than 183 days. The exception: a dual US–Peruvian citizen who enters on a Peruvian passport, or stays more than 183 days, needs a "Travel Authorization for Minors" (Autorización de Viaje para Menores de Edad) to leave Peru. It's issued by a notary or judge in Peru, or at a Peruvian consulate abroad.

Customs (SUNAT)

• If you're carrying more than $10,000 in cash or negotiable instruments, you must declare it. You can do this with SUNAT's "Bienvenido al Perú" app.
• You can't bring in more than $30,000 in cash. Larger amounts must go through a financial institution.
• The CDC recommends checking with the Peruvian embassy that your prescription medications are legal in Peru. Carry them in their original packaging.

Health and Vaccines (CDC)

• Peru doesn't require any vaccines for entry, including yellow fever.
• Yellow fever: the CDC does not recommend it if your trip is limited to Lima, the city of Cusco, the Inca Trail, and Machu Picchu. It does recommend it (for travelers 9 months and older) if you're visiting Amazon areas below 7,546 feet (2,300 m).
• Malaria: the CDC says there's no transmission in Lima, Cusco, or Machu Picchu.
• Get up to date on routine vaccines and see a travel medicine provider at least a month before your trip. The CDC recommends hepatitis A and B for unvaccinated travelers.

What's New for 2025–2026

• New terminal in Lima: the new terminal at Jorge Chávez Airport has handled domestic and international flights since June 1, 2025.
• E-gates on departure: adult tourists who entered through Jorge Chávez with an e-passport can use the electronic gates when leaving Peru if they pre-register on Migracheck within 48 hours before their flight.
• US travel advisory: as of September 2026, Peru was at Level 2 ("Exercise Increased Caution"), with specific areas at Level 4, such as the Colombian border in Loreto and the VRAEM region. Check the current advisory and consider enrolling in STEP.

We found no new requirements (e-visa, pre-arrival form, or mandatory insurance) for US citizens in 2026.

2. International Flights: Fort Lauderdale to Lima

Is There a Nonstop Flight?

Not right now. KAYAK and Priceline both show no nonstop flights between Fort Lauderdale and Lima. Here's what happened:

• JetBlue flew FLL–Lima for about a decade, then left Peru in June 2024.
• Spirit started a daily FLL–Lima nonstop in December 2024, but the airline ceased operations on May 2, 2026, and the route went with it.
• No new FLL–Lima nonstop has been announced. JetBlue added 11 new destinations from Fort Lauderdale after Spirit's shutdown, and Lima isn't one of them. We found no announcement from any other airline either.

That leaves you with two choices: connect from FLL, or go to MIA for a nonstop. We compare both below.

Which Airports Can You Use from Fort Lauderdale?

Broward County sits between three international airports: Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International (FLL), Miami International (MIA), and President Donald J. Trump International (DJT) in West Palm Beach, which was called Palm Beach International (PBI) until July 2026. Only MIA has nonstops to Lima. Distances below are from downtown Fort Lauderdale.

Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International (FLL): Your Home Airport

• Distance: about 3 miles (5 km) from downtown Fort Lauderdale, roughly 10–15 minutes by car.
• Flights to Lima: one-stop only, mainly Copa via Panama City and Avianca via Bogotá, plus Delta and LATAM via Atlanta and United via Houston. JetBlue has a big Fort Lauderdale operation but doesn't sell flights to Lima.
• Broward County Transit (BCT): Route 1 runs along US 1 from the Broward Central Terminal (101 NW 1st Ave, downtown) to the airport's Rental Car Center, Stop G on the upper level. The fare is $2 (exact change, or use the app), buses come about every 20–30 minutes, and the ride takes roughly 30–40 minutes.
• Tri-Rail: from the Fort Lauderdale station on Broward Boulevard (west of downtown), it's one stop south to the Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport Station at Dania Beach, about 7 minutes. A free Tri-Rail shuttle connects the station with the terminals every 15–20 minutes during train hours.
• Brightline: the downtown Brightline station (101 NW 2nd Ave) runs an airport connector shuttle to FLL for $12 plus a $3 fuel surcharge with a same-day train ticket, during daytime hours (Brightline lists 8 a.m.–7 p.m.). It's useful if you're coming by Brightline from Palm Beach County, Boca Raton, or Aventura. From downtown itself, a short taxi ride is simpler.
• Taxi or rideshare: taxis are metered, and rideshare from downtown usually runs around $15–$25, depending on demand. Pickups are at the terminals' ground transportation areas.

Miami International (MIA): The Nonstop-to-Lima Option

• Distance: about 24 miles (39 km) south of downtown Fort Lauderdale, roughly 45 minutes by car without traffic, and often an hour or more at rush hour.
• Flights to Lima: 6 to 8 nonstops a day on American (about 3 a day), LATAM (2 to 3 a day), and Sky Airline (1 a day). The flight takes about 5 hours 37 minutes to 5 hours 50 minutes.
• Tri-Rail (the cheapest way from FLL to MIA): ride from the Fort Lauderdale station or the FLL Airport station to the Miami Airport station at the Miami Intermodal Center, roughly 40–50 minutes, then take the free MIA Mover to the terminals. Fares rose 10% on October 1, 2026, and a one-way trip now costs about $4–$6, depending on how many zones you cross. On weekends there's a $5 flat fare, but trains run only hourly, so leave extra time.
• Brightline: from downtown Fort Lauderdale to MiamiCentral takes about 30–35 minutes. Then take Brightline's airport connector shuttle to MIA ($12 plus a $3 fuel surcharge, daytime hours) or Metrorail from the connected Government Center station ($2.25; on weekends, transfer at Earlington Heights). Brightline fares vary by date and are usually higher than Tri-Rail's.
• Driving or rideshare: I-95 is the direct route. If you're catching LATAM's flight around midnight, a rideshare or parking at MIA is usually easier than transit, since trains run less often late at night. Check the Tri-Rail schedule before you count on it.
• Getting there from FLL airport: if you're starting at FLL (say, a friend drops you off), take the free shuttle to the FLL Tri-Rail station and ride south to the Miami Airport station.

President Donald J. Trump International (DJT), Formerly Palm Beach International (PBI)

• Name and code: the airport was officially renamed President Donald J. Trump International Airport on July 9, 2026, under a Florida law signed in March 2026. Its FAA identifier became DJT that day, and its IATA booking code changed from PBI to DJT on August 18, 2026. Search for "DJT" or "West Palm Beach."
• Distance: about 39 miles (63 km) north of downtown Fort Lauderdale, roughly 50 minutes by car without traffic, and about 3 miles from downtown West Palm Beach.
• Flights to Lima: none. International service is limited to Canada (Air Canada, Porter) and the Bahamas (Bahamasair), so you'd connect in another US city first. For a Broward traveler, DJT almost never makes sense for Peru.
• Getting there: Tri-Rail from the Fort Lauderdale station to West Palm Beach station takes about an hour and costs about $7–$8 one way ($5 on weekends). Then take Palm Tran Route 2 to the airport, which has been free with a Tri-Rail ticket since May 2026. Brightline also runs from downtown Fort Lauderdale to West Palm Beach, but its airport shuttles serve only MIA and FLL, so you'd need a taxi or rideshare for the last 3 miles.

Ground transportation times and fares are approximate and depend on traffic, time of day, and schedules.

One-Stop Options from FLL, by Airline

Travel times come from Priceline, KAYAK, and Copa schedules. Deals are the lowest fares users found in the days before October 2, 2026, and may be gone by the time you search.

A few things worth knowing:

• Copa is the go-to airline. It's the most-booked option on KAYAK (57% of one-stop bookings) and the fastest. The evening departure (around 6:15 p.m.) lands in Lima around 12:55 a.m., which means a very late hotel check-in. Copa's own site was showing FLL–Lima from $534 round trip for October 2026 through January 2027, with October fares ranging from $534 to $837 depending on the day.
• Avianca is the other main choice (41% of KAYAK's one-stop bookings). Its afternoon departure (around 3:10 p.m.) lands around 10:05 p.m. via Bogotá. KAYAK says Medellín has been the cheapest connecting city on average (about $491 round trip), and Avianca can also ticket you through to Cusco.
• JetBlue doesn't sell Lima. You could fly JetBlue to Colombia or the Caribbean and buy a separate ticket onward, but if the first flight runs late, the second airline doesn't have to rebook you. We don't recommend it.
• Arajet doesn't fly from FLL. Its cheap connections via Santo Domingo leave from MIA (see our Miami guide).
• One-way fares: KAYAK's typical FLL–Lima one-way range is $186–$290, and Priceline's cheapest recent one-way was $445 on Copa.

How Much Does It Cost by Season?

The two sources measure differently (KAYAK uses medians of fares its users found, while Priceline blends booked fares and adjusts them to today's prices), so Priceline's numbers run higher. Both agree on the pattern: February is the cheapest month, and December and summer are the most expensive. KAYAK also found Tuesday departures cheapest (about $422) and Mondays the priciest (about $490).

Google Flights note: Google groups Fort Lauderdale with Miami, so its "Fort Lauderdale to Lima" page shows MIA nonstops and MIA fares (April cheapest at about $270–$420, July priciest at about $500–$670). Use it to compare both airports at once, but don't read it as FLL-only data.

FLL One-Stop vs. MIA Nonstop: Which Should You Choose?

Our recommendation: for most Fort Lauderdale travelers, the MIA nonstop is the better trip. Even after 45 to 90 minutes getting to Miami, you'll usually reach Lima sooner, you skip a connection, and you get the overnight LATAM flight that lands early enough to fly on to Cusco the same day. Prices are close: KAYAK's yearly averages slightly favor FLL, but this fall the cheapest MIA nonstops (LATAM and Sky) have been cheaper than FLL's one-stops.

Choose FLL instead when:

• The FLL fare (usually Copa or Avianca) is clearly lower, say $75 or more per person, for your dates.
• You're traveling with kids or lots of luggage and the trip to MIA is a real hassle.
• You want to fly Avianca through Bogotá to Cusco on one ticket, skipping a second domestic check-in in Lima.

Whichever airport you choose, search both FLL and MIA for your exact dates. Google Flights does this automatically, and on KAYAK you can add nearby airports.

Book in Advance

Always book ahead. KAYAK estimates that booking about 20 weeks ahead has saved around 36% on FLL–Lima, and that last-minute fares (within 2 weeks) run about 8% above the route average. On MIA–Lima, booking at least 5 weeks out saves about 13%.

Priceline's data puts the sweet spot closer to 4–6 weeks out. Sources disagree on the exact window, but none of them suggests waiting until the last minute.

Our recommendation: book 2 to 3 months ahead in low season and 3 to 6 months ahead for June through August, Christmas or New Year's, or Holy Week. In 2027, Holy Week runs March 21–28. Set fare alerts for both FLL and MIA on Google Flights or KAYAK.

If you can, book a single ticket all the way to Cusco. That way, if a delay makes you miss your connection, the airline has to rebook you.

Route Changes to Watch

• FLL–Lima nonstop: gone since Spirit's May 2, 2026 shutdown, with no replacement announced as of October 2, 2026. Some schedule databases still list Spirit flights after May, but those are leftover filings, not real flights. If an airline announces a new route, we'll update this guide.
• Palm Beach (DJT): same airport, new name and code, still no Lima service.
• Nonstop to Cusco from the US? It doesn't exist, and none has been announced. Cusco receives international flights only from Santiago, Bogotá, and La Paz (LATAM has announced São Paulo–Cusco starting March 29, 2027). The new Chinchero airport is still under construction and could be delayed until 2028.

Tips for Arriving in Lima

• Copa and Avianca from FLL land late at night (around 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.), so plan to sleep in Lima and fly to Cusco the next morning. The airport hotel connected to the new terminal is handy for this.
• From MIA, the overnight LATAM nonstop lands around 5:00 a.m., in time for a morning flight to Cusco. Flights from Lima to Cusco run from about 4:40 a.m. to 11:40 p.m.
• Arriving from abroad, you clear immigration and customs in Lima. You'll usually need to collect your bag and re-check it for your domestic flight. Confirm with your airline, and allow at least 3 hours for the connection.

3. Domestic Flights: Lima to Cusco

Airlines, Frequencies, and Approximate Fares

Frequencies per Google Flights; fares rechecked on October 2, 2026. The flight takes about 1 hour 15–25 minutes, with departures from around 4:40 a.m. until close to midnight.

• Overall range (KAYAK): $50 to $88 one way and $85 to $123 round trip, averaging about $100 round trip over the past 12 months. Google Flights' cheapest current fares were $63 one way and $120 round trip (JetSMART).
• Seasonality: according to KAYAK, July (about $114 round trip) and February ($110) are the priciest months, and November ($86) is the cheapest. Google Flights puts the low point in March ($75–$120) and the high in February ($95–$160).
• Baggage: on Sky and JetSMART, the cheapest fares usually charge extra for a checked bag, and sometimes for a full-size carry-on. Compare the final price with bags included.
• On-time performance (KAYAK, last 3 months): about 92% (Sky 93%, LATAM 92%, JetSMART 91%).

One Ticket from Fort Lauderdale to Cusco

• From FLL: Avianca sells FLL–Cusco via Bogotá, sometimes with just one stop, since it flies Bogotá–Cusco nonstop. KAYAK's cheapest recent Avianca round trip was $999. Itineraries that combine airlines through Bogotá and Lima have run $710–$850, and KAYAK's typical FLL–Cusco round-trip range is $737–$831. Copa, Delta, LATAM, and United itineraries from FLL connect again in Lima.
• From MIA: LATAM, Sky, and Avianca sell Miami–Lima–Cusco on one ticket. Google Flights shows the fastest itinerary at about 8 hours 45 minutes, with typical round trips of $570–$790 in January (the cheapest month) and $780–$960 in July (the priciest). Sky was advertising Miami–Cusco from $529 round trip for November 2026.

Booking the two legs separately can sometimes be cheaper, but if your first flight is late, the second airline doesn't have to rebook you. Watch out for very cheap FLL–Cusco itineraries with 3 stops and 20+ hours of travel time. They show up on KAYAK, and they're rarely worth the savings.

Book Your Domestic Flight Early, Too

Flights to Cusco fill up in peak season. KAYAK calculates that booking about 22 weeks ahead saves around 32%, and that last-minute bookings cost 28% more than average. Book the Lima–Cusco leg at the same time as your international flight, or 2 to 3 months ahead at the latest. Book even earlier for June through August (Inti Raymi on June 24 and Fiestas Patrias on July 28–29), Christmas, or Holy Week.

Morning or Afternoon Flight?

Many travelers prefer morning flights to Cusco, because afternoon weather causes more delays. Either way, don't schedule Machu Picchu for the same day you arrive in Cusco.

The Altitude

Cusco sits at about 11,152 feet (3,399 m). According to the CDC, people who go quickly above about 8,200 feet (2,500 m) without acclimatizing can develop acute mountain sickness. Going from sea-level South Florida to Cusco in a day makes this more likely, so many travelers spend their first nights in the lower Sacred Valley (about 9,200 feet / 2,800 m). Talk to your doctor before your trip. This is general information, not medical advice.

4. Cusco to Machu Picchu in a Nutshell

From Cusco, you travel by road (taxi, private transfer, or shared van called a colectivo) to Ollantaytambo station, about 45 miles (72 km) and 1.5 to 2 hours away. From there, the train to Aguas Calientes departs (PeruRail or Inca Rail). PeruRail also runs trains from Poroy and San Pedro stations in Cusco, but only seasonally (May through December in 2026). From Aguas Calientes, a bus takes you up to the citadel. Buy your Machu Picchu entrance ticket first: it's sold only at tuboleto.cultura.pe, it carries your name and passport number, and daily capacity is limited. Then book your train.

Heads up: Machu Picchu Pueblo and Aguas Calientes are the same town; the bus goes from there up to the citadel entrance.

5. Suggested Itinerary

You can do Machu Picchu from Fort Lauderdale in 5 to 6 days. Here's a 6-day plan that works with either airport.

Short on time? With the MIA red-eye, you can trim this to 5 days by skipping the separate Cusco day.

Practical Tips

• Time difference: Peru is on UTC-5 year-round (no daylight saving time). When Fort Lauderdale is on daylight saving time (EDT, March to November), it's 1 hour ahead of Lima. In winter (EST), they're on the same time.
• Leave early for MIA: I-95 traffic between Broward and Miami is unpredictable. If you're driving to MIA, budget at least 90 minutes at rush hour, plus time to park.
• Documents: always carry your original passport. You'll need it for flights, the train, and the Machu Picchu entrance. Save your Virtual TAM and a digital copy of your passport.
• Insurance: Peru doesn't require it for entry, but the CDC recommends travel health and medical evacuation insurance.
• Buffer day: leave at least one free day between arriving in Cusco and visiting Machu Picchu, in case of delays.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a nonstop flight from Fort Lauderdale to Lima?

No. Spirit's FLL–Lima nonstop ended when the airline shut down on May 2, 2026, and no airline has announced a replacement. From FLL, you'll connect, usually via Panama City on Copa or Bogotá on Avianca.

What's the fastest way to get from Fort Lauderdale to Lima?

Usually a nonstop from Miami International (MIA), 24 miles south: about 45–60 minutes to MIA plus a flight of about 5 hours 40 minutes. The fastest option from FLL itself is Copa via Panama City, at about 7 hours 40 minutes.

How do I get from Fort Lauderdale to Miami International Airport?

The cheapest way is Tri-Rail from the Fort Lauderdale or FLL Airport station to the Miami Airport station (about $4–$6 one way, $5 on weekends), then the free MIA Mover. You can also take Brightline to MiamiCentral and its airport shuttle, or drive or take a rideshare down I-95.

How much does it cost to fly from Fort Lauderdale to Lima?

KAYAK's typical round-trip range is about $350 to $590, and recent one-stop deals have run about $530 to $650. February is the cheapest month, and December, June, July, and August are the priciest.

Is Palm Beach International now called DJT?

Yes. It was renamed President Donald J. Trump International Airport on July 9, 2026, and its booking code changed from PBI to DJT on August 18, 2026. It has no flights to South America.

How much is the flight from Lima to Cusco?

About $80 to $160 round trip, depending on the airline and date. One-way fares start around $50–$65 if you book early.

Can I fly from Fort Lauderdale to Cusco on one ticket?

Yes. Avianca sells FLL–Cusco via Bogotá, and other airlines connect through Lima. Recent round trips have run about $710 to $1,000. There's no nonstop from anywhere in the US to Cusco.

How far in advance should I book?

We recommend 2 to 3 months ahead in low season and 3 to 6 months ahead for June through August, Christmas, or Holy Week. Book the Lima–Cusco flight at the same time.

Do I need a visa to visit Peru with a US passport?

Not for tourism. Your passport must be valid for 6 months from the day you enter, and the immigration officer decides how long you can stay (usually 90 days).

The Bottom Line

From Fort Lauderdale, there's no nonstop to Lima anymore, so you're choosing between a one-stop from FLL (Copa via Panama City is fastest, Avianca via Bogotá is the main alternative) and a short trip to MIA for a nonstop on American, LATAM, or Sky. For most travelers, the MIA nonstop wins: it's faster, it avoids a connection, and it's often no more expensive. Pick FLL when the fare is clearly lower or the trip to Miami is a hassle. Then take a flight to Cusco, ideally on the same ticket, and continue by road, train, and bus. Make sure your passport is valid for 6 months, save your Virtual TAM when you land, and book early: 2 to 3 months ahead in low season, and 3 to 6 months ahead for June through August, Christmas, or Holy Week. That goes for both your international flight and the Lima–Cusco leg.

Sources

Entry requirements, customs, and health

1. US Department of State, Peru country information
2. US Department of State, Peru travel advisory
3. US Embassy in Peru, travel information
4. Migraciones, Virtual TAM
5. Migraciones, Virtual TAM lookup
6. Migraciones, length of stay and overstay fines
7. TVPerú, e-gates and Migracheck
8. SUNAT, declaring money
9. SUNAT, bringing cash into and out of Peru
10. CDC, Travelers' Health: Peru
11. CDC Yellow Book, high-altitude travel

Flights and fares (checked October 2, 2026)

1. KAYAK, Fort Lauderdale–Lima
2. KAYAK, Fort Lauderdale–Cusco
3. KAYAK, Miami–Lima
4. KAYAK, Lima–Cusco
5. Priceline, Fort Lauderdale–Lima
6. Google Flights, Fort Lauderdale–Lima
7. Google Flights, Miami–Lima
8. Google Flights, Miami–Cusco
9. Google Flights, Lima–Cusco
10. Copa Airlines, Fort Lauderdale–Lima
11. American Airlines, Miami–Lima
12. Sky Airline, Miami–Lima
13. Sky Airline, Miami–Cusco
14. Airport Overview, FLL–LIM schedule history
15. Aviacionline, JetBlue leaves Lima
16. Ladevi, Spirit resumes Lima–Fort Lauderdale flights
17. Florida Today, Spirit shutdown
18. JetBlue, Fort Lauderdale expansion
19. Peru Ministry of Transportation (MTC), new Jorge Chávez terminal
20. CORPAC, international flights at Cusco airport
21. La República, Chinchero airport delays

South Florida airports and ground transportation

1. Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, ground transportation
2. Broward County Transit, FAQ (Route 1 to FLL)
3. Broward County Transit, fares
4. Tri-Rail, Fort Lauderdale Airport station and shuttle
5. Tri-Rail, 2026 fare change notice
6. WPBF, Tri-Rail fares rise 10% in October 2026
7. WPBF, free Palm Tran airport rides for Tri-Rail riders
8. Brightline, airport connector shuttles
9. Brightline, Fort Lauderdale station
10. Miami International Airport, taxis and ride apps
11. Miami-Dade County, Metrorail service and fares
12. DJT airport, name change takes effect
13. DJT airport, IATA code changes from PBI to DJT
14. DJT airport, name change FAQs
15. FAA, InFO 26011 on the DJT identifier
16. Reuters, Palm Beach airport renamed (July 9, 2026)
17. DJT airport, fact sheet

Cusco to Machu Picchu

1. PeruRail, May–December 2026 timetable
2. Inca Rail
3. Peru Ministry of Culture, Ministerial Resolution No. 334-2026-MC (ticket sales)
4. Tu Boleto, official ticket sales