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tackle the issue of the cable cars. With countless sites that require constant maintenance, additional income from a


     “second Machu Picchu” would only increase resources for continued research into their deep and powerful

     heritage. Choquequirao certainly fits the same qualifications for the World Heritage list as Machu Picchu. Rich in

     history, its story spreads across several points of interest from Pachacuteq, Tupac Yapanqui, and down to the


     vague ins-and-outs of European exploration. It was relatively ignored, perhaps because it didn’t possess mountains

     of gold. But unlike gold, and much like its more popular sister city, Choquequirao holds a priceless value in the


     story told through the views of the Andean range it offers and the story it has to tell.




     REFERENCES

     Burga, Manuel (2008). Choquequirao; símbolo de la Resistencia andina (historia, antropología, y linguística).
              Lima: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. pp. 103-106.

     “Choquequirao,” (n.d.). Machu Picchu Gateway. Retrieved from
              https://www.machupicchu.org/ruins/choquequirao.htm

     “Choquequirao,” (n.d.) Salktantay Trek Machu. Retrieved from
              https://www.salkantaytrekmachu.com/en/salkantay-destinations/choquequirao

     “Drastic New Rules Coming Very Soon for Visitors to Machu Picchu,” (March 12, 2014). Peruvian Times.
              Retrieved from
              https://www.peruviantimes.com/12/drastic-new-rules-coming-very-soon-for-visitors-to-machu-
              picchu/21727/

     Foerster, Brien, (2017). A Tale of Two Lost Cities: Machu Picchu and Choquequirao. Hidden Inca Tours.
              Retrieved from
              https://hiddenincatours.com/a-tale-of-two-lost-cities-machu-picchu-and-choquequirao/

     Foerster, Brien, (2017). Machu Pic’chu’s Sister: The Lost Inca City of Choquequirao. Hidden Inca Tours.
              Retrieved from
              https://hiddenincatours.com/machu-picchus-sister-the-lost-inca-city-of-choquequirao/

     “History of Choquequirao,” (2016). Peru Andean Travel. Retrieved from
              https://www.choquequiraotravel.com/history-of-choquequirao/

     “Historic Sanctuary of Machu Picchu,” (2019). United nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
              Retrieved from  https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/274
     “How Many Tourists Visit Machu Picchu Annually,” (2019). Machu Picchu Trek Guide. Retrieved from
              https://www.machupicchutrek.net/how-many-tourists-visit-machu-picchu-annually/

     Johanson, Mark (October, 2016). Conquering Choquequirao: the long walk to Peru’s lesser- known ‘lost city.’
              Lonely Planet. Retrieved from




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