At the time in which our ancient Incas ruled there was a great network of roads throughout the entire territory, including the main one that was called Qhapaq Ñan, these linked the different paths of the Inca Empire to cross the rugged geography of the Andes , and in the different paths Hanging Bridges made of vegetable fibers were built, this complex technology has been transmitted from generation to generation and there is still a single bridge that continues to be renewed every year until today for more than 500 years joining the past with the future; Located on the Apurimac River at 3700 meters above sea level, is the last Inca bridge named in the language of our ancestors as Q'eswachaka, Inca Hanging Bridge, where every year more than 1000 people from four communities gather to renew its structures, this ancestral ritual was recognized in 2013 by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.