The ancient Kuélap fortress in Peru has reopened its southern wall to visitors after nearly four years of reconstruction following a collapse. The reopening marks a significant milestone in the restoration of the pre-Inca archaeological site, a major tourist destination. Cultural authorities anticipate up to 75,000 tourists will visit Kuélap this year. Officials predict visitor numbers will continue to rise as further rehabilitation work on the monument progresses. The collapse, which occurred several years ago, prompted a comprehensive effort to stabilize and restore the vulnerable sections of the fortress. The reopening aims to boost tourism and preserve this important cultural heritage site for future generations.