The Nazca Lines in southern Peru are a group of pre-Columbian geoglyphs etched into desert sands. Covering an area of nearly 1,000 sq. kilometers, there are about 300 different figures, including animals and plants. Composed of over 10,000 lines, some of which measure 30 meters wide and stretch more than 9 kilometers, the figures are most visible from the air or nearby hilltops.

This is obviously before we took off, because we were green after we landed.

Because of its isolation and the dry, windless, stable climate of the plateau, the lines have mostly been preserved naturally. This last one, The Candelabra, is only visible by boat.

Recently AI found 303 more undiscovered lines. You can see more about that here.

After our flight and between lounging at the pool, we walked around and explored Paracas.