The last map of the Inca Road, considered the base map until now, was completed more than three decades ago, in 1984. It shows the road run­ning for 14,378 miles.

To test if the Inca road, the Incas’ main thoroughfare, has boosted modern living standards, the authors split the map into small squares. For four indicators of welfare—wages, nutrition ...

Atahualpa, the last Inca emperor, was captured by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in 1532. He promised to fill a room with gold and another with silver as ransom for his freedom.

Jorge Anhalzer's team discovered an ancient Inca road matching Valverde's map, possibly leading to the lost treasure. Ziplining over a dangerous waterfall in Ecuador's Banos Canyon.

As many as 42 photographs depicting the Great Inca Road were recently put on display during an exhibition at 1Utama Shopping Centre in Petaling Jaya, Selangor. The free exhibition was arranged by ...