Coliving in Cusco

Want to witness the best of southern Peru? Coliving in Cusco is definitely something that any digital nomad shouldn’t miss. Peru itself is a country filled with adventures and unique experiences but the city of Cusco is the place that will really give you an in-depth insight into its Incan heritage. Cusco, sometimes spelled as Cuzco, is known for being the former center of the Inca Empire from the 13th to the 16th century. Its vibrant culture and awe-inspiring sights earned Cusco the World Heritage title back in 1983 and have been one of the ultimate destinations for travelers all over the world. Archaeological sites like the Sacsayhuaman and Sun Temples like the Korikancha just show how the Incas made a home out of Cusco. The Inca Museum is also another destination to check out if you want more details on their history and you can even learn about Inca astronomy in the Cusco Planetarium. Love shopping? The San Pedro Market is pulsing with culture and local goods—a destination that gives you insight into the daily life of Peruvians in Cusco. And since Peru is a popular digital nomad spot, the coliving scene is gradually thriving in Cusco. Coworking spaces are also a common sight in Peru and it’s an overall great city for all types of remote workers. Fun facts about Cusco: - Cusco is the second-largest city in Peru - The word “Cusco” means “center of the earth” - Cusco was called the “Kingdom of Cusco” during the reign of the Incas - Majority of the churches in Peru are built from old and demolished sites of Inca temples - The world-famous Machu Picchu is 50 miles away from Cusco - Cusco was founded back in 1100 AD - It’s the seventh most populous city in Peru - The Inca Empire’s most important temple, the Courtyard of the Sun, can be found in Cusco - This city is bursting with skilled artisans and you’ll often see the streets lined with paintings and textiles made by Peruvian artists For digital nomads whose ultimate destination is the mighty Machu Picchu, the city of Cusco is a definite stop before trekking your way to the Incan citadel. Cusco is a mix of its Incan heritage and some Spanish influences—a mix that makes this culture-rich city a must-visit.