ADa Wein is a Travel Tomorrow reporter. She is a Belgian-born writer who has lived in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. She writes about travel, culture, arts, and politics. Ada publishes the newsletter Art & Terror, a weekly press review where politics meets art. She has contributed to Book Salon, Aslan Media, and published children's stories and fiction, some of which can be found on Ephémérides. Art & Terror was created to explore philosophical debates on political matters through various mediums: essays, analyses, poetry, pictures, and documentaries. ADa lives in Brussels with her two daughters.
Peru has scrapped the advance ticket reservation system for Machu Picchu in order to make more tickets available to visitors. This decision was made after it was discovered […]
A new airport planned for Chinchero, a Peruvian city in the Andes that could become a new gateway for Machu Picchu, is dividing opinion among travel […]
Peruvian authorities appear to have clashed with the organisers of New7Wonders over Machu Picchu and a threat to its designation as one of the new seven […]
Echoing the state of emergency declared in Ecuador on 8 January 2024, Peru has now announced a state of emergency in place along the northern border […]
Amid moves by other world-famous mountain destinations to limit the negative impacts of overtourism, Peru appears to be taking steps in the opposite direction in a […]
On Thursday May 4th, two European tourists, one French and one Swiss, were expelled from the archaeological site of Machu Picchu in Peru after one of […]
Machu Picchu, the famous Inca citadel in Peru, has finally reopened to visitors on February 15, 2023, following a two-month closure due to political protests. This […]
Peruvian officials have closed the Machu Picchu Citadel and nearby Inca trails to tourists indefinitely, it was announced on Saturday. The decision comes as key infrastructure […]
For the past few weeks, Peru has been the home of political unrest, with protests taking over the country. Since former president Pedro Castillo was removed […]
Since Peru’s president Pedro Castillo was removed from office last week, facing an impeachment trial, his supporters have been taking over the streets in protest. The […]
The Andes are the longest mountain range in the world, spanning over Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina and Peru. In Peru, the mountains house 70% […]
It appears that ever since its “discovery” in 1911, Machu Picchu has been called the wrong name. In an article entitled ‘The Ancient Inca Town Named […]
Archaeologists found a well-preserved mummy dating back around 1,000-800 years in an undergoing tomb, in Cajamarquilla, Peru. The researchers discovered the mummy lying in a fetal […]