About Us

Get to know Casita Huarán, a family space, tourism project y second home

About Casita Huarán

Our history

Casita Huarán has been part of our family for around 50 years. Here, we have lived and learned everything we know about life in the field, such as agriculture, livestock, and doing community work. Also, we have learned ancestral techniques such as Ayni, which is the basis of community work and translates to reciprocity. For 4 years, we have focused our work towards a more complete project working with sustainable tourism without neglecting our customs, taking into account the changes that have been taking place around the sacred valley.

Our mission

Casita Huarán collaborates with the community by providing free and regenerative opportunities for growth and integral well-being through entrepreneurship, educational programs, ecological agriculture, and development of conscious tourism through our services in harmony and connection with nature. We achieve this goal through our three pillars of integral operation: Casa Cultura – Organic Production on farm and ranch – Case de Hospedaje.

Our vision

To be a model of sustainable family economics for the Andean children and become their second home and family, raising their quality of life and safeguarding their Quechua culture and resources. This beautiful and respectful bond of trust was born and, naturally, the true stories of adversity that these families faced developed.

Learn more about us.

Take a look at our project.

What do we want to achieve with this project?

To be a space of trust for the indigenous community, a population often discriminated against

Using the principles of permaculture, we want to achieve the financial sustainability of the ecological lodging house so that it can be a source of financing for our social project.

Create a vision of sustainable development with the environment, culture, and society

Providing education in principles of soil regeneration with vision in permaculture and environment.

About Tania

Tania, our intrepid local leader, was inspired by the struggle of Quechua children in her community and opened the doors for them to have access to a free safe space, new job opportunities, education, nutritional meals, and understanding through collective work and tourism.