Ticket for Religious Circuit

During your visit to the city of Cusco, you cannot miss the opportunity to visit the churches built in the colonial era. The Religious Circuit Ticket (CTR) is managed by the Archbishopric of Cusco and allows entry to three important religious destinations in Cusco:

• The Cusco Cathedral
• San Cristobal Temple
• Archbishop's Palace

The Religious Circuit Ticket allows you to see the most impressive expressions of religious art from the colonial era. You will be able to appreciate the art of the Cusco School, which is characterized by depicting the reality of the colonial era and the fusion of Inca and Spanish culture.

Rates

Conditions

• Children do not pay until the age of 8 and must present an identity document proving their age.
• The rate is the same for both nationals and foreigners.
• The religious circuit ticket cannot be purchased online, it must be purchased in person.
• There is no limit on availability, so it can be purchased on the day of the visit.

Other Circuits

There are other circuits that allow you to get closer to other religious architectural works in the city of Cusco.

Andean Baroque Circuit

This circuit allows you to visit different churches in the province of Cusco

• The Church of the Society of Jesus in the city of Cusco
• Saint Peter Apostle of Andahuaylillas, “The Sistine Chapel of America”
• Saint John the Baptist of Huaro
• Chapel of the Purified Virgin of Canincunca

In these places, you can observe the murals, altarpieces, and paintings of the temples that highlight the fusion of religions. The name of this circuit is given because the architectural style is Baroque.

This route, besides being full of history and religiosity, raises funds for the implementation of social programs in nearby communities through the sale of crafts.

Temple and Convent of Santo Domingo

The Temple of Santo Domingo was built on the foundations of what is the Temple of Qoricancha. With the Spanish conquest, culture, tradition, and religion were imposed on the Inca people, building this church in an important place of worship to the Sun God.

This temple is considered the beginning of Andean architectural mestizaje, as it is one of the first religious complexes built after the Spanish conquest.