Here is a packing list for the Inca Trail that is specifically geared towards female hikers:

• Hiking boots or shoes: Make sure you have a good pair of hiking boots or shoes that are comfortable and provide good support. Your feet will be doing a lot of work on the Inca Trail, so it’s important to have good footwear to help prevent blisters and other foot injuries.
• Socks: Bring several pairs of hiking socks to wear on the trail. Look for socks that are made of moisture-wicking material to help keep your feet dry and prevent blisters.
• Hiking pants: It’s a good idea to bring a pair of hiking pants or leggings to wear on the trail. Look for pants that are made of moisture-wicking material and have plenty of pockets for storing small items.
• Shirts: Bring several shirts to wear on the trail, including a moisture-wicking technical shirt and a few lightweight, breathable tops. Avoid cotton, as it takes a long time to dry and can be uncomfortable when wet.
• Jacket: You’ll want to bring a lightweight, packable jacket to wear on the trail in case the weather turns cold or wet. A rain jacket is also a good idea in case you encounter rain on the trail.
• Hat: A hat is a good idea to protect your head from the sun and to keep your head warm in cold weather.
• Sunscreen: Don’t forget to bring sunscreen to protect your skin from the sun’s harmful UV rays.
• Insect repellent: Bring insect repellent to help keep bugs at bay.
• Personal hygiene items: Pack a small travel-sized toiletries kit, including items such as toothpaste, toothbrush, soap, and hand sanitizer.
• First aid kit: It’s a good idea to bring a small first aid kit with basic items such as band-aids, blister pads, and pain medication.
• Headlamp: A headlamp is a handy item to have on the trail, as you’ll likely be starting your hikes early in the morning before the sun comes up.
• Snacks: Bring some snacks to have on hand during the trek, such as energy bars, nuts, and fruit.
• Water bottle: Bring a water bottle to keep hydrated on the trail. It’s a good idea to bring a water purification system or tablets to treat water from streams and rivers, as you’ll be spending several days on the trail and won’t have.