Royal Inka II

Royal Inka II: A Base in the Heart of the Andes

Royal Inka II is a timeshare resort in Cusco, Peru — a city built on Incan foundations and layered with colonial architecture, sitting at roughly 3,400m above sea level. As a resort affiliated with Interval International, it gives timeshare members the option to exchange their week for stays at other affiliated resorts worldwide, rather than returning to Cusco every single year. For owners who bought here for the destination rather than beachfront amenities, that exchange flexibility is often the main draw.

Cusco and the Sacred Valley: What's Around

Cusco itself is the attraction. Plaza de Armas, the city's colonial-era main square, is on the doorstep, and Sacsayhuamán — the massive Incan fortress overlooking the city — is just a few kilometres up the hill, with sweeping views back over Cusco and the surrounding peaks. Further afield, the Sacred Valley (around 50km away) is where most visitors spend at least a day, wandering Incan ruins, traditional markets and villages that still run on Quechua tradition. Ollantaytambo, roughly 72km out, pairs an atmospheric old town with its own imposing terraced fortress. And Machu Picchu — the reason many people plan this trip at all — is about 130km from Cusco and reached by train, usually as a full-day or overnight excursion. This is a destination for travellers who want ruins, markets and altitude hikes, not sun loungers, and Royal Inka II's owners and renters tend to be exactly that kind of traveller.

Selling or Renting Your Week Here

If you own a week at Royal Inka II and no longer use it, you can list it for resale or as a rental directly on BidMyTimeshare.com. It's an owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price, buyers or renters contact you through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — you pay a single, one-time listing fee to post your week. Because the resort is independently managed rather than part of a large branded exchange chain, resale transfers are generally handled through the resort's own owners' association or management office rather than a central corporate transfer desk. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, it's worth asking the resort directly for the current transfer fee and the current annual maintenance fee, since these aren't published figures and can change — getting them in writing avoids surprises for both sides once a sale is agreed.

What a Buyer Should Expect

A resale buyer at Royal Inka II is acquiring the week itself and, where applicable, the ability to register for Interval International exchange — but membership benefits, exchange eligibility and any loyalty-style perks tied to the original purchase don't automatically carry over in every case, so it's worth confirming with the resort exactly what transfers before completing a purchase. Renters, meanwhile, are typically looking for straightforward things: confirmed unit size, the week or season on offer, and proximity to Plaza de Armas or the old town, since most activity in Cusco revolves around the historic centre.

Practical Notes for Owners and Travellers

Cusco's altitude is the single biggest planning factor for anyone staying at Royal Inka II, whether they're the owner, a renter, or a resale buyer visiting for the first time. Acclimatisation days before any strenuous hiking are strongly advised, and a boleto turístico (the multi-site tourist ticket) covers discounted entry to many of the archaeological sites in and around the city. The dry season, roughly May to October, brings the most reliable hiking weather, with June to August as the busiest stretch — useful to know when setting a rental week's price or choosing when to list.