Q’enco Archaeological Complex, alternatively known as Q’enqo or Qenko, is a significant site situated near the ancient Inca capital of Cusco, in the picturesque region of Cusco, Peru. Q’enqo served as a crucial religious site for the Inca, where they conducted ceremonies to pay homage to their primary gods. Today, visitors can explore the undestroyed carved rocks, remnants of the complex’s rich history that even the Spaniards couldn’t erase. While much of the original paths, aqueducts, enclosures, and liturgical baths no longer exist, the carved rocks stand as a testament to the complex’s past. Visitors can immerse themselves in the echoes of ancient ceremonies and the whispers of the Inca gods.