Tambomachay is an Inca archaeological site located 8 km northeast of Cusco at 3,700 metres elevation, covering 437 square metres. Built during the 15th century, the complex features four terraced platforms of precisely fitted polyhedral stones with large trapezoidal niches. Its defining feature is a sophisticated hydraulic system: two aqueducts carved into rock channel water through cascading fountains that maintain a constant flow year-round regardless of season. The site may have served as a ceremonial bath for the Inca elite, a military outpost, or a sacred water shrine. It was the ninth huaca of the Antisuyo ceque system and reportedly served as a retreat for Inca Yupanqui during hunting expeditions.
Tambomachay

| Type | Reservoir/aqueduct/canal |
|---|---|
| Period | 1000 - 1500 AD |
| Country | Peru |
| Coordinates | 13.4798° S, 71.9664° W |
Peru