Known as the last Inca suspension bridge. Made of braided ichu or brava straw, it has a length of 33 meters by 1.2 wide. Every year, during the second Sunday of June, about a thousand farmers from communities like Winch'iri, Chaupibanda, Ccollana, Quehue and Perqaro are responsable for its renovation and maintenance through a ceremony full of rituals and dances unique in its kind, which lasts four days and that has endured since Inca times. On August 5, 2009 the National Institute of Culture of Peru declared as a cultural heritage of the nation to ritual of renewal of Q'eswachaca bridge and the knowledge associated with its history and construction.

Archaeological Inca site located in the district of San Pedro. With a very singular architecture that has its main building materials the mud. The main building is the temple to Viracocha, oldest Inca deity. Inside the complex there are constructions intended for the residence of priests dedicated to the cult of this god, 159 colcas where all agricultural production of the area was stored, bathrooms and ceremonial altar "ushno".

Archaeological site located inside of the rural community of Consachapi, in the district of Pitumarca. Built by the Canchis culture of the area. Later was occupied by the Incas. It was built on a steep mountain, from which you can get a wonderful view of the basin of Ausangate. It is believed that it had a ceremonial and surveillance function. The Inca Garcilaso de la Vega in his Royal Commentaries argues that this site had great importance in the Qhapaq Nan.