"Enco" means labyrinth in Quechua and Q'enqo is precisely that: a shrine, possibly a place to get married. Q'enqo sits atop a small knoll on one side of which is a panoramic view of Cusco. Access to the shrine is through a narrow walkway between the rocks, curving around, then through a needle opening down a step into a rectangular room formed by the surrounding limestone boulders. A long altar, which is ice-cold, dominates the space, behind which is a crevice in which llama and alpaca bones have been found. No human remains have been found on the site. A wall at the far end of the room has insets where, it is believed, burials dedicated to the puma--the symbol of the earth--were located. In the Inca pantheon, besides the puma, the condor symbolized the heavens and the serpent, or snake, the underworld.