1. Awakening and Gathering at Cruzpata
   greets Tayta Inti and summons the cuatro suyus. In this gathering space, the Paqos and the Inka Warayoq perform the Hallpari, sharing k’intus of coca to strengthen spiritual union. Finally, the procession passes through Arco Punku, the portal of purification, to offer their prayers before the main waka, uniting ancestral faith and the living devotion of the people.
2. Central Ceremony at the Ushnu (Escuela Pampa)
   incense (K’apache), cleanses and harmonizes the environment. Under the sound of ancestral music, the Central Ceremony begins, opening the three worlds (Hanaq, Kay, and Ukhu Pacha) in honor of the cuatro suyus. With the permission of the Warayoq, the Paqos and Ñustas begin the construction of the Great Offering. The public is invited to participate actively, offering their k’intus and intentions to be integrated into this sacred ceremony of reciprocity.
3. Pilgrimage and Fire Offering at the Pukaras
   pilgrimage to the Pukaras. Amid dances and chants, we proceed to these energetic points:
   • Qhoro Marka (Hanan Q’ero): The high point, dwelling of masculine energy.
   • Mantur Pujyu (Hurin Q’ero): The low point, linked to feminine energy.

   Upon arrival at the Pukara, the Sacred Fire is lit. The Paq’o places the offering into the flames, raising the petitions and thanks of all participants to the Apus and Pachamama, thus renewing our sacred connection with life. The ceremony ends with the return, followed by the serving of a traditional lunch.

4. Message
   Ayni (reciprocity), the Inka Warayoq invites all participants to join the festivity, with the purpose of sharing and strengthening the bonds between visitors and the local community.
5. Grand Festivity and Gathering of Energies
   The sound of flutes and drums invites everyone to join the Tinkuy dance. The event concludes with the official closure, sealing the hearts of the attendees with the magic and wisdom of the Q’ero Nation, the last Inka Ayllu, leaving a trace of peace and spiritual renewal in each participant.

Performances of Traditional Q’ero Music and Dances

• Arco Tankay – Celebration of Q’ero textiles
  Highlights the exceptional quality of Andean weaving, featuring an exhibition of handcrafted pieces. A community game recognizes the family with the greatest textile production, while others join in carrying the weight of the artwork—symbolizing unity and shared effort.
• Sargento – Dance of the Andean bird Qellwa
  An ancestral expression that symbolizes the spirit of the Qellwa bird, offering gratitude to animals, especially the sacred birds of the Andes.
• Machu Tarpay – Tribute to the llamas
  A heartfelt celebration honoring llamas, essential companions in Q’ero life, representing support, transport, and ancestral connection.
• Pukllay – The greatest Q’ero festivity
  The most important celebration, symbolizing the union of the ayllus (communities) and expressing joy, gratitude, and harmony at its deepest level.
• Tinkuy – Festival of encounter and young love
  A vibrant gathering in the mountains that blends tradition with contemporary expression, celebrating connection, youth, and cultural continuity.

Performances of Traditional Q’ero Music and Dances:

• Arco Tankay – Honors the quality of Q’ero textiles, featuring woven pieces and a community game that strengthens unity.
• Sargento – An ancestral dance symbolizing the Andean bird Qellwa, expressing gratitude toward animals.
• Machu Tarpay – A celebration in gratitude to the llamas, essential companions in Q’ero life.
• Pukllay – The largest festivity of the Q’ero community, representing the union of the ayllus.
• Tinkuy – A celebration of joy and young love, blending tradition with contemporary expression.