Question: On which side of Machu Picchu is Intimachay located?
About the article "Machu Picchu", section "Intimachay and the Royal Feast of the Sun".

Candidate passages:
Intimachay is a special cave designed to celebrate and observe the Royal Feast of the Sun.
This festival was only to be celebrated by nobility in the Incan month of Capac Raymi and was associated with the December solstice.
The festival would begin earlier in the month and would conclude on the solstice.
On this day, boys of nobility would be initiated into manhood by conducting an ear-piercing ritual as they watched the sun rise from within the cave.
Architecturally, Intimachay is the most significant structure located at Machu Picchu.
Its entrances, walls, steps and windows are all comprised with some of the finest masonry found in Incan Empire.
The cave also includes a unique tunnel-like window which cannot be found in any other Incan structure.
This window was strategically constructed to only allow sunlight into the cave for a span of several days around the time of the December solstice.
For this reason, the cave was inaccessible for much of the year.
Intimachay is located on the eastern side of Machu Picchu, just north of the "Condor Stone."
Many of the caves surrounding this area were prehistorically used as tombs, yet there is no evidence to suggest that it too was a burial ground.
Huayna Picchu, Wayna Picchu (hispanicized spellings) or Wayna Pikchu (Quechua "wayna" young, young man, "pikchu" pyramid; mountain or prominence with a broad base which ends in sharp peaks, "young peak") is a mountain in Peru around which the Urubamba River bends.
It is located in the Cusco Region, Urubamba Province, Machupicchu District.
It rises over Machu Picchu, the so-called lost city of the Incas, and divides it into sections.
The Incas built a trail up the side of the Huayna Picchu and built temples and terraces on its top.
The peak of Huayna Picchu is about above sea level, or about higher than Machu Picchu.
According to local guides, the top of the mountain was the residence for the high priest and the local virgins.
Every morning before sunrise, the high priest with a small group would walk to Machu Picchu to signal the coming of the new day.
The Temple of the Moon, one of the three major temples in the Machu Picchu area, is nestled on the side of the mountain and is situated at an elevation lower than Machu Picchu.
Adjacent to the Temple of the Moon is the Great Cavern, another sacred temple with fine masonry.
The other major local temples in Machu Picchu are the Temple of the Condor, Temple of Three Windows, Principal Temple, "Unfinished Temple", and the Temple of the Sun, also called the Torreon. 
 was a royal retreat.
Most historians agree with Verano's interpretation of the Machu Picchu skeletons as a group of individuals who worked on a royal retreat under the fifteenth century Inca Emperor Pachacuti.
According to this idea, Machu Picchu was a place for Pachacuti and his royal court, or panaca, to relax, hunt, and entertain guests.
The royal estate theory was first proposed in the 1980s, and is largely based on a sixteenth-century Spanish document that referred to a royal estate called Picchu, which was built in the same general area as Machu Picchu. 
8277 Machu Picchu is a main belt asteroid with an orbital period of 1387.5878647 days (3.80 years).
The asteroid was discovered on April 8, 1991. 
Machu Picchu (in hispanicized spelling, ) or Machu Pikchu (Quechua "machu" old, old person, "pikchu" peak; mountain or prominence with a broad base which ends in sharp peaks, "old peak", pronunciation ) is a 15th-century Inca site located above sea level.
It is located in the Cusco Region, Urubamba Province, Machupicchu District in Peru.
It is situated on a mountain ridge above the Sacred Valley which is northwest of Cusco and through which the Urubamba River flows.
Most archaeologists believe that Machu Picchu was built as an estate for the Inca emperor Pachacuti (1438–1472).
Often mistakenly referred to as the "Lost City of the Incas", it is perhaps the most familiar icon of Inca civilization.
The Incas built the estate around 1450, but abandoned it a century later at the time of the Spanish Conquest.
Although known locally, it was unknown to the outside world before being brought to international attention in 1911 by the American historian Hiram Bingham.
Since then, Machu Picchu has become an important tourist attraction.
Most of the outlying buildings have been reconstructed in order to give tourists a better idea of what the structures originally looked like.
By 1976, thirty percent of Machu Picchu had been restored.
The restoration work continues to this day.
Since the site was not known to the Spanish during their conquest, it is highly significant as a relatively intact cultural site.
Machu Picchu was declared a Peruvian Historical Sanctuary in 1981 and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983.
In 2007, Machu Picchu was voted one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in a worldwide Internet poll.
Machu Picchu was built in the classical Inca style, with polished dry-stone walls.
Its three primary structures are the "Intihuatana" (Hitching post of the Sun), the "Temple of the Sun", and the "Room of the Three Windows".
These are located in what is known by archaeologists as the "Sacred District" of Machu Picchu.
Machu Picchu is vulnerable to threats.
While natural phenomena like earthquakes and weather systems can play havoc with access, the site also suffers from the pressures of too many tourists.
In addition, preservation of the area's cultural and archaeological heritage is an ongoing concern.
Most notably, the removal of cultural artifacts by the Bingham expeditions in the early 20th century gave rise to a long-term dispute between the government of Peru and the custodian of the artifacts, Yale University.