Here is a concise summary of the text:
**Experience:** Riding the Andean Explorer, claimed to be the most luxurious train in the American continent, from Puno to Cusco, Peru.
**Cost:** $6,200 per night (author's ticket price for the top suite, "Coca")
**Amenities:**
* Spa, restaurants, bar, terrace, and luxurious suites
* Personalized service (only 7 passengers on this trip, max capacity: 70)
**Experience Highlights:**
* Scenic views, cooking class, and stargazing stop
* Delicious meals and open bar
* Luxurious suite with comfortable bed and amenities
**Negative Aspects:**
* Poor sleep due to early train departures (5:30 am)
* Some design flaws (e.g., bathroom door, thin pillows)
**Overall:**
* A very nice experience with many luxurious touches, but with several areas for improvement, not fully justifying the high cost.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, without opinions, with each fact numbered and in short sentences:
1. The train in question is considered one of the most expensive in the world.
2. The train has a spa, restaurants, bar, terrace, and suites.
3. The cost of a night on the train is over $6,000.
4. The train is called the Andean Explorer, located in Peru.
5. The Andean Explorer travels several routes with prices ranging from $4,000 to nearly $7,000 per ticket.
6. The route from Puno to Cusco takes a whole day, including an overnight stay on the train.
7. The maximum number of passengers the train can accommodate is 70, across 35 rooms.
8. At the time of the visit, there were only 7 passengers on board.
9. The train has a main reception, a bar with an open bar policy, and a small terrace.
10. There is a spa cabin on board, offering massages and facial treatments (charged separately).
11. The train was originally made in 1994 and operated in Australia.
12. In 2016, the train was brought to Peru by the Belmont company, restored, and made luxurious.
13. The train has been operating in Peru since 2017.
14. The main restaurant, "Llama", serves lunch, dinner, and breakfast with nice views.
15. The most expensive suite, "Coca", is approximately 15 m² in size.
16. Each room has a personal assistance button, accessible from the bed and bathroom.
17. The train has an independent heating and cooling system for each room.
18. The train stops at the Juliaca market, which is located on the train tracks.
19. A cooking class is offered on board, teaching passengers how to make typical Peruvian dishes.
20. The train stops at a point overnight to allow stargazing with minimal light pollution.
21. The train's water supply comes from huge tanks under each cart, with a heating system.
22. Breakfast is served, followed by a tight schedule for check-out (latest 7:30 a.m.).
23. The train's movement can make it difficult for passengers to sleep in past 6:00 a.m.