Andina

Peru: Princess Kako of Japan enjoys archaeological, religious attractions in Cusco

Photo: Mincul

Photo: Mincul

19:46 | Cusco (Cusco region), Nov. 5.

Princess Kako of Japan enjoys archaeological, landscape, and religious sites in the provinces of Cusco and Urubamba, within the framework of the 150th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Peru and Japan.


The illustrious guest arrived in the Andean city of Cusco on an official visit last weekend, and went to a hotel in the city's historic center under strict security measures.

The day before she visited the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu, where municipal authorities welcomed and recognized her.


Afterwards, she visited the Inca legacy accompanied by a tour guide, who provided her with historical and research data about one of the seven wonders of the world, which impressed her.

The princess, who looked natural, charismatic, and always smiling, visited the Cathedral Basilica of Cusco, the ancient Inca palace of Wiracocha, this morning.


Monsignor Richard Daniel Alarcon Urrutia, Metropolitan Archbishop of Cusco, received her and guided her. 

She expressed admiration for the works of religious art and colonial architecture.


The visit of Princess Kako of Akishino to said religious site constitutes a special moment in the city's history and a reminder of the importance of diplomacy and friendship between both nations.

The member of the Japanese imperial family also visited the Inca temple of Qoricancha, both the archaeological and religious sites. 

(END) PHS/TMC/RMB

Publicado: 5/11/2023