5/5 Nomad N. 1 year ago on Google
UPDATE:
Three
years
after
first
visiting
Pumapungo,
one
week
after
visiting
the
ruins
at
Ingapirca,
I
returned
to
Pumapungo.
The
site
is
bigger
and
better
than
I
had
remembered,
more
developed
with
respect
to
the
avians,
and
without
question
far
superior
to
Ingapirca.
If
you
are
in
the
market
for
ruinas
y
más,
enjoy
Pumapungo
free
and
at
your
leisure.
Only
go
to
Ingapirca
if
you
are
in
the
market
for
a
really
long
bus
ride
to
and
from
a
tourist
trap
which
takes
your
money
and
expressly
FORBIDS
you
from
enjoying
the
ruins
at
your
leisure.
God
dang
you,
Ingapirca
people;
God
bless
you,
Pumapungo
peeps.
ORIGINAL:
The
indoor
museum
is
pretty
small
but
pretty
cool.
There
is
an
excellent
mural
on
the
wall,
a
variety
of
ancient
artifacts
displayed
on
the
other
walls,
and
a
super
cute
exhibit
of
the
region's
history
told
through
miniatures
or
diorama
type
setups
replete
with
terrain,
structures,
and
little
figurines
going
about
daily
life
in
different
historical
periods.
As
a
budding
miniaturist
architect
myself
(take
me
down
to
Tiny
Town),
I
sure
enjoyed
this
playful
little
representations
of
the
past.
But
the
best
part
of
the
museum
is
the
outdoor
area.
There
are
ancient
ruins,
llamas
you
can
walk
right
up
to,
big
birds
(sadly)
trapped
in
small
cages,
beautiful
garden
areas,
little
sitting
places,
a
little
pond
with
some
ducks
in
it,
good
views
of
the
city.
It's
a
really
lovely
place
to
spend
a
couple
hours.
There's
no
entrance
fee,
either,
so
there's
no
reason
not
to
go
to
Pumapungo!
It's
good,
dog.
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