A smooth Cusco night starts at 9 pm. I like this bar tour for two reasons: no-queue entry to the venues and alcoholic drinks included as you hop from place to place for about 4.5 hours. One thing to consider is that the final nightclub depends on the day, so you’ll want your return plan to match where you end up.
The host gets high marks too, with David called out as a great guide who keeps the night moving. You also get a multilingual guide covering English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese, and the group is capped at 60 people, which helps it feel organized instead of chaotic. On Thursdays and Saturdays you start with Limbus Restobar’s city view; Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays swap to a different end club.
In This Review
- Key Things You Should Know Before You Go
- Cusco Pub Crawl Basics: What the $19 Really Buys You
- Meeting at Plaza de San Blas and Starting on Time at 9:00 pm
- The Route Map in Real Life: Four Stops, One Flowing Night
- Stop 1: Limbus Restobar City Views (Thursday to Saturday)
- Stop 2: Cerveceria Del Valle Sagrado for the Classic Beer-Stop Energy
- Stop 3 and 4: Finishing at Inka Team or Chango Club
- Inka Team on Thursdays and Saturdays
- Chango Club on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays
- Why the day-based finish is a benefit
- What the No-Queue Entry Means for Your Night
- Drinks Included: How That Changes the Budget and the Mood
- The Host Factor: David, On-Time Starts, and a Friendly Vibe
- Practical Tips to Make This Go Smoothly
- Who This Pub Crawl Fits Best (and Who Might Skip It)
- Should You Book This Cusco Pub Crawl?
- FAQ
- What time does the Cusco Pub Crawl start?
- How long is the tour?
- How much does the tour cost?
- What’s included in the price?
- What isn’t included?
- Where do we meet, and where does the tour end?
- Which venues are visited?
- Is there free cancellation?
Key Things You Should Know Before You Go

- Four one-hour stops that keep the night structured from start to finish
- Alcoholic beverages included, so you’re not doing mental math all night
- Free admission without queues to the venues (a big stress reducer)
- David as a host plus a multilingual guide to help you settle in fast
- Ends at Chango Club or Inka Team, both very close to Cusco’s main square
- Maximum 60 travelers, which makes it easier to stay together
Cusco Pub Crawl Basics: What the $19 Really Buys You

At $19 per person for roughly 4 hours 30 minutes, this isn’t a “pay for the bus ride” kind of tour. The value is in what’s covered: alcoholic beverages plus free admission without queues at each venue, along with promotions and discounts on food and drinks once you’re inside.
That matters in Cusco, where nightlife can be a little unpredictable if you’re trying to wing it. Paying for structure here buys you time and energy. You get a plan, you get guided transitions, and you spend less time standing around waiting for entry.
It also helps that the tour is fairly popular: it’s commonly booked about 9 days in advance. If you’re traveling in peak season or on a weekend, booking earlier is smart.
You can also read our reviews of more nightlife experiences in Cusco
Meeting at Plaza de San Blas and Starting on Time at 9:00 pm
You meet at Cusco Pub Crawl – Bar tour Cusco Plazoleta de San Blas, Cusco, starting at 9:00 pm. Starting at a set time is one of the quiet wins: you’re not stuck deciding when to begin, and the group can move as one.
The tour is described as near public transportation, which is practical if you’re pairing this with other plans in town. And because the schedule is night-focused, showing up a bit early helps you get oriented before the group heads out.
The Route Map in Real Life: Four Stops, One Flowing Night

The tour is built around four stops, with about 1 hour at each venue. That schedule keeps the night from dragging, while still giving you enough time to enjoy music, drinks, and the vibe at each place without rushing through everything.
Here’s the practical rhythm:
- You start at Limbus Restobar (on Thursday to Saturday)
- Then you go to Cerveceria Del Valle Sagrado
- After that, your final club depends on the day of the week
- Inka Team finishes the night on Thursday and Saturday
- Chango Club finishes on Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday
This day-based split is worth noting because it changes the final location. If you’re planning a late pickup, that’s your one big variable.
Stop 1: Limbus Restobar City Views (Thursday to Saturday)

On Thursday to Saturday, your first stop is LIMBUS RESTOBAR. You get about 1 hour, and the venue includes your admission ticket.
The standout detail here is the view of the city at the start of the night. That’s a smart way to begin because it gives you a sense of place before the night gets louder. If you like a kickoff that feels a little special, this first hour sets the tone.
Possible consideration: since this view stop only runs on specific days, your experience on other days won’t include that exact opening moment. Still, the rest of the tour keeps the same structure and pacing.
Stop 2: Cerveceria Del Valle Sagrado for the Classic Beer-Stop Energy

Next up is Cerveceria Del Valle Sagrado, another 1-hour stop with admission included. Since it’s a cerveceria (a beer-focused venue), you can expect this part of the night to be about drinks and atmosphere in a more grounded, local bar setting than a high-energy club start.
This middle stop is valuable because it’s your transition point. After a view-driven opener (when available), you pivot into a more traditional nightlife vibe—then the tour moves you toward the club finish.
One practical plus: because drinks are included during the tour, this is the moment where you’ll likely feel the easiest “OK, we’re doing this right” relief—no extra scramble for a first round.
Stop 3 and 4: Finishing at Inka Team or Chango Club

Your last stop is where the night typically turns into full club mode, and the tour makes this easy by removing the guesswork.
Inka Team on Thursdays and Saturdays
On Thursday and Saturday, the tour ends at Inka Team. The time at this final club is about 1 hour, and admission is covered.
Chango Club on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays
On Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, the tour ends at Chango Club instead, with the same 1-hour finish time and included admission.
Why the day-based finish is a benefit
Even though it changes based on the day, it’s still a good design. Instead of dragging you through four places with no payoff, you’re directed to one of two prominent options for the end.
And there’s another practical detail: the tour states both final clubs are located no more than 100 meters from Cusco’s main square. That means you’re close to where you’ll likely want to resurface after the music ends.
What the No-Queue Entry Means for Your Night

This tour specifically includes free admission without queues to the venues. That’s not just a convenience—it’s a real quality-of-night factor.
When you’re trying to enjoy nightlife in a foreign city, queues can turn an exciting plan into an energy drain. They also push your timing off, which can make you miss the best part of each venue’s flow.
Here, the included entry helps you stay on the tour rhythm: you arrive, you go in, and you get to the fun parts quickly. That’s likely one of the reasons this experience scores so high for “easy, safe, and on schedule.”
Drinks Included: How That Changes the Budget and the Mood

The tour includes alcoholic beverages. It also includes promotions and discounts on food and beverages, which can stretch your night if you want to add something beyond what’s included.
From a value standpoint, that’s the key: your money goes into one predictable ticket cost instead of a chain reaction of extra purchases. You’re still likely to spend on extras, but the tour reduces the risk of your night ballooning fast before you even know what you’ll actually enjoy.
Also, drinks included tends to change the social dynamic. When the group has a shared starting point, it’s easier to talk, laugh, and settle into the music without feeling awkward about who is buying what.
The Host Factor: David, On-Time Starts, and a Friendly Vibe
One theme in the provided feedback is how smoothly things run once the host takes over. David is highlighted as a great host, and people mention feeling like they were catching up with friends rather than being herded around.
That matters because a bar tour can be either stiff or fun, depending on who leads it. When the host is on time and the schedule matches the plan, you’re more likely to enjoy the venues instead of being annoyed by delays.
The tour also has a maximum of 60 travelers, which helps keep the energy manageable. A larger crowd can feel like a parade; a smaller one makes it easier to stay together and actually enjoy each stop.
Practical Tips to Make This Go Smoothly
Nothing in the details says you need special gear, but you can still make the experience work better with a few common-sense moves.
- Arrive a little early for the 9:00 pm start so you’re not joining the group while it’s already moving.
- Plan for the end club location based on the day you go—Inka Team or Chango Club—since that’s where the tour ends.
- Keep some cash or a card for food or anything beyond what you choose to order during promotions and discounts.
- Remember tips aren’t included, so decide ahead of time whether you’ll tip the guide.
If you go in expecting a structured bar crawl with guided transitions, you’ll get what you paid for: less waiting, more fun time.
Who This Pub Crawl Fits Best (and Who Might Skip It)
This is a strong fit if:
- You want a safe-feeling, structured way to explore Cusco nightlife
- You’re short on time and want multiple venues covered in one outing
- You like a group plan, but not a huge mass gathering
- You care about no-queue entry and included drinks
It might be less ideal if you prefer total independence. If you want to roam freely and pick venues based purely on your own mood that night, a fixed four-stop plan may feel limiting—especially since the final club changes by day.
Should You Book This Cusco Pub Crawl?
Yes, if you want a practical nightlife plan with real value built in. The combination of included alcoholic beverages, free admission without queues, and a guide who keeps the night moving makes the $19 price feel fair, not inflated.
I’d book it if you’re traveling with limited flexibility, arriving late, or simply don’t want to spend your evening negotiating entry lines and figuring out where to go next. And if you’re the type who likes starting strong, Limbus Restobar’s city view on Thursday to Saturday is a nice early highlight.
Skip it only if you’re the kind of traveler who hates any schedule at all. Otherwise, this is one of those Cusco nights that gives you momentum from minute one—without you doing the heavy lifting.
FAQ
What time does the Cusco Pub Crawl start?
The tour starts at 9:00 pm.
How long is the tour?
It lasts about 4 hours 30 minutes.
How much does the tour cost?
The price is $19.00 per person.
What’s included in the price?
The price includes alcoholic beverages, free admission without queues to the venues, promotions and discounts on food and beverages, and a multilingual guide (English, Spanish, French, Portuguese).
What isn’t included?
Tips aren’t included.
Where do we meet, and where does the tour end?
You meet at CuscoPlazoleta de San Blas, Cusco 08000, Peru. The tour ends at either Chango Club, CuscoTecsecocha 429, Cusco 08002, Peru or Inka Team, depending on the day.
Which venues are visited?
You’ll visit LIMBUS RESTOBAR (Thursday to Saturday), Cerveceria Del Valle Sagrado, and then you finish at either Inka Team (Thursday and Saturday) or Chango Club (Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday).
Is there free cancellation?
Yes. You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience’s start time.
























