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Aguas Calientes

Aguas Calientes

Town in PeruWikipedia

Search complete. 14 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Aguas Calientes".

Sep 23, 2026

KellyHOST
40:48
So anyways, very close to my heart.
KellyHOST
40:52
Also, what's that? What's the, Gatlinburg is also so bizarre because I think it's so similar to Peru in that at the base of the, of Machu Picchu, there is this little town, like it's called Aguas Calientes that you stay in before you like go up or whatever.
KellyHOST
41:11
If you take the train and that's like a whole separate story.
KellyHOST
41:13
But Aguas Calientes is like Disneyland at the bottom of like the most precious, like yeah america not american uh like united oh my god why can't i think
SamGUEST
41:25
worldly whatever like a national or a
KellyHOST
41:29
yeah exactly
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:01
And I've been really careful to, like a lot of the ones from Tula, you, you find them in Tula.
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:07
I get in a plane, fly two hours north, and I get to, uh, Agua Calientes, and you get out to, uh, Olleros, Olleros, I c- never can say it, you know, white gringo here.
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:18
Um, and go out with my dowsing rods in the middle of the hot sun, you know, and go, "Yeah, this really picky bush [laughs] with the big thorns on it says it's underneath here." And so we, we dig it, and sure enough, right? I think there are millions of these out there.
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:35
And, um, and I always say, like, you know, Aaron, we had, like...
David MosesHOST
37:52
So, while you might get a ticket for the train, it doesn't necessarily mean you're guaranteed access to the Citadel.
David MosesHOST
38:00
In essence, if you don't book early enough, your transportation might drop you off in Aguas Calientes at the base of the mountain without a ticket to gain access to the Citadel.
David MosesHOST
38:11
But that's what keeping a 575-year-old wonder of the world in good standing actually looks like.
David MosesHOST
38:20
And Machu Picchu is just the headliner on an absurd bench of historical and cultural sites in the Peruvian catalog.
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:03
Like a lot of the ones from Tula, y- you find them in Tula.
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:07
I get in a plane, fly two hours north, and I get to, uh, Agua Calientes, and you get out to, uh, Olleros, Olleros, I c- never- can't say it, you know, white gringo here.
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:18
Um, and go out with my dowsing rods in the middle of the hot sun, you know, and go, "Yeah, this really picky bush [laughs] with the big thorns on it says it's underneath here." And so w- we dig it, and sure enough, right? I think there are millions of these out there.
Frank RogalaGUEST
7:35
And, um, and I always say, like, you know, Aaron, we had, like, we had people with us, and we had people taking care of us, but I would not just go there.
Robin ClineHOST
14:37
Let's talk for a minute about the logistics of going to Machu Picchu.
Robin ClineHOST
14:42
So you're in the Sacred Valley unless you go spend the night in Aguas Calientes.
Robin ClineHOST
14:48
And Aguas Calientes is at the foot, the base of Machu Picchu.
Robin ClineHOST
14:54
So some people want to go the night before, spend the night in Aguas Calientes, or maybe the night after.
Robin ClineHOST
14:59
If people are hiking in, you'll usually hike into what they call the Sun Gate, and then you'll go back down, spend the night in Aguas Calientes, and then go back up for the next day to actually go into Machu Picchu.
Robin ClineHOST
15:11
When you go from the Sacred Valley, you drive to the train station in like one of the cities there in Sacred Valley.
Robin ClineHOST
15:18
And then you take the train up to Machu Picchu.
James ShillinglawHOST
1:36
Where are you exactly located in that region?
Angie ClavijoGUEST
1:38
We are located in the city of Aguas Calientes.
Angie ClavijoGUEST
1:41
We are five minutes walking from the train station and 20 minutes from the citadel of Machu Picchu.
Angie ClavijoGUEST
1:46
We are a wonderful 62 rooms property.
Angie ClavijoGUEST
2:22
We are 20 minutes by bus from the ruins.
Angie ClavijoGUEST
2:28
It's very close.
Angie ClavijoGUEST
2:29
We are the last hotel in the city of Aguascalientes.
Angie ClavijoGUEST
2:32
But what we think that is important is to people see that we are not just a hotel to sleep.
Larry GelwixHOST
27:37
And you see that especially in Peru, when you go from, say, Cusco on the Dome train down to Ciudad de Machu Picchu.
Carlos FidaPANELIST
27:45
Mm, well, Aguas Calientes.
Larry GelwixHOST
27:47
Aguas Calientes.
Carlos FidaPANELIST
27:47
We call, always call Aguas Calientes.
Larry GelwixHOST
27:49
Okay, how about, um, oh, the Church of Gold in Quito.
Carlos FidaPANELIST
27:54
Oh, the, the-

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