See perfect reflections on Bolivia's Salar de Uyuni, world's largest salt flat
Visit Bolivia, a landlocked country in South America known for its diverse landscapes including the Andes mountains, Amazon rainforest, and the Uyuni Salt Flats
Visit La Paz, the administrative capital of Bolivia and one of the highest major cities in the world at over 3,600 meters above sea level. Explore the Witches' Market (Mercado de las Brujas) where traditional healers sell herbs and amulets, ride the Mi Teleférico cable car system (one of the longest and highest urban cable car networks) for panoramic views of the city and surrounding mountains, and see the Valley of the Moon (Valle de la Luna) with its unique eroded clay formations. Don't miss trying salteñas (Bolivian empanadas) and visiting the San Francisco Church, a historic colonial landmark.
Discover Bolivia's pre-Inca ruins
Experience the world's largest salt flat in Bolivia
Experience Santa Cruz, Bolivia's largest city and economic hub. Explore the lush Botanical Garden (Jardín Botánico) with over 2,500 species of plants, wander through the historic center to see the Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana), and visit the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo for modern Bolivian art. Don't miss the nearby Amboró National Park, a biodiversity hotspot with over 800 bird species.
Visit Sucre, the constitutional capital of Bolivia. Explore the historic city center with its whitewashed colonial buildings, including the Casa de la Libertad (where Bolivia's Declaration of Independence was signed) and the Metropolitan Cathedral (featuring a mix of Renaissance and Baroque styles). Wander through the Recoleta viewpoint for panoramic city views and visit the Tarabuco Market on Sundays to see traditional textiles and crafts from the indigenous Yampara culture.
Bolivia as a cartel sandbox for four players.
The most accessible 6,000 m peak in the world, two days from La Paz.
The Bolivian shore of Lake Titicaca, a Moorish basilica and boats to the Isla del Sol.
The food capital of Bolivia, the biggest Christ statue in South America and the La Cancha market.
The gateway to the salt flat, the train cemetery and three-day jeep trips to the coloured lagoons.
Eroded clay badlands a stone’s throw from the city.
Colonial silver city beneath the "rich hill" that bankrolled an empire.
Rusting steam locomotives abandoned on the edge of the salt flats a century ago — a surreal stop on the way to the Salar.
Sacred Inca island on the world’s highest navigable lake.
Downhill ride along the cliff-hugging old Yungas road from La Paz.
Sail the deep blue of Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake on Earth and the cradle of Inca legend
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