Co-creating Change
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Spinning, weaving, and fiber arts have long been central to the warmth, welfare, and cultural identity of Andean families.
Awamaki partners with women artisans in Ollantaytambo and surrounding Sacred Valley communities to create sustainable income through traditional textile arts, fair trade products, and cultural experiences. Our handmade accessories are grounded in Andean textile techniques, while our tours invite travelers to understand the people, process, and traditions behind them.
Through long-term partnerships, product development, training, and thoughtful tourism, Awamaki helps connect artisan knowledge to opportunities that support women-led income and keep cultural traditions rooted in community life.
Long-term relationships with artisan cooperatives and the women who carry these traditions forward.
Ethically handcrafted textiles and accessories grounded in traditional Andean techniques.
Small-group experiences that connect travelers with weaving, food, language, and daily life in the Sacred Valley.
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Every year, the town of Ollantaytambo in Peru’s Sacred Valley comes alive with music, dance, processions, and devotion during the Festival of Señor de Choquekillka — one of the most important celebrations for local families in the region. Blending Catholic faith with ancient Andean beliefs, the festival is a living...
This Earth Day, we’re turning to natural dyeing as a way to reconnect with the materials around us—and with chilca plant the knowledge that has shaped textile traditions for generations. In the Andes of Peru, artisan cooperatives have long worked with plants, minerals, and insects to create a wide range...
How Is Holy Week Celebrated in the Sacred Valley? A time of reflection, family gatherings, and shared traditions in the Sacred Valley In Ollantaytambo, Holy Week — known in Spanish as Semana Santa, the week leading up to Easter — is celebrated with a particular intensity. It is not only...
Celebrate International Women's Day with Us In much of Latin America, International Women’s Day — often referred to simply as March 8 — is not primarily a celebration. It is a day that calls for protest and radical change. On March 8, we recognize women as economic actors, knowledge holders, and...
Handwoven in Peru
