Use the search engine and find your Civa bus tickets from Abancay to Terminal Nazca in redBus. We recommend you buying Civa bus tickets online quickly! It is safer, faster, and you do not need to print your ticket or register at a travel .
There are a number of boarding points in Abancay where passengers can board their Civa bus. Every traveler can choose a boarding point in Abancay depending on their convenience. The following boarding points of Civa in Abancay are:
Civa buses stop at various dropping points in Terminal Nazca thereby making it convenient for passengers. The dropping points for Civa in Terminal Nazca are:
Civa is a company founded in the city of Piura, with over 40 years in the market. Civa specializes in the ground transportation of passengers, courier and shipping (thanks to an improved service of buses civa). We have the largest number of destinations and routes nationwide. We are the first company with an entire fleet of 180Рbed-seat buses: our Excluciva service has fully reclining seats. Additionally, our new service Superciva, is the only service with different bathrooms for ladies and gentlemen.
● ABANCAY ; Abancay Agency, Apurimac ; Pachacutec w/n (Terminal Terrestre Abancay Stand-205) - Abancay || Working hours: 06:00-22:00 hrs. ; 983-727-934 / 083-321-236.
● NAZCA ; Nazca Agency, Ica ; Lima N° 155 - Nazca || Working hours: 06:00 - 22:00 hrs. ; RPC: 956-790-571 / 056-524-390.
Seats reclinable up to 160° on the 1st floor, Seats reclinable up to 145° on the 2nd floor, Air conditioning, Toilets, Hostess on board, TV and music, Food service, 4 hours per shift drivers, GPS.
Nazca Lines. These lines were discovered in 1927 and are located at 145 kilometers in the south of Nazca. They are lines in the form of animals and plants (such as monkey, dog or condor) that were supposedly used for astrological purposes.
The Cantalloc Loom. They are geoglyphs that can be divided into 3 groups. The first has trapezoid forms. The second has line and circular shapes. The third is a group of circular shapes.
Aqueducts. They are circle-shaped excavations that served as filters. Some have a depth of up to 12 meters.