Take a trip Bolivia

Take a trip to Bolivia

Bolivia doesn’t show its face all at once. It hesitates. Shifts, depending on the hour. Somewhere, Lake Titicaca stays calm—its islands anchored in stillness. Far beyond, the Andes rise, not suddenly, but slowly. With Bolivia tour guides, you don’t just go—you uncover. Unmarked trails, quiet places, echoes underfoot. Then comes the Salar d'Uyuni. Salt, sky, the same. Boundaries lost. Reflections too perfect to be real.

In the Yungas region, the air thickens. Hills fold inward. Green becomes shadow. The road coils into jungle, where vines pull at the light and birds flicker in and out of view. Everything breathes slower. And La Paz—nothing like stillness. A city dangling between cliffs, tangled in cloud. It surrounds you. You don’t visit. You move, and it moves with you. Markets hum. Colors spill from doorways.

To the north, Madidi National Park waits—dense, unscripted. Trees whisper overhead. Leaves stir without reason. Somewhere between roots and sky, something wild watches. It doesn’t speak. But if you pause long enough—you’ll feel it listening.

Tour guides Bolivia

Regions

No region

Cities

No city

5 ideas for guided tours in Bolivia

  • Bolivian side of Lake Titicaca

    Bolivie - Lac Titicaca

    Begin where the lake softens into Bolivia, not far from Peru. Isla del Sol doesn’t arrive with spectacle—just slopes dipped in green, and quiet, winding trails. They rise gently. Along the way, weathered stones—remnants of the Yumani gardens, the Pilkokaina temple—linger like forgotten lines of a story, spoken only when the air falls still.

    Copacabana rests nearby, folded against the lake’s edge. The rhythm there is slower. The basilica stands—delicate but solemn, its walls still echoing quiet devotion. Light moves across the gold within, flickering low. Later, the floating islands of Uros appear. Handwoven from reeds. Lived in as if time held its breath. They drift slightly, bound by memory, by tradition—by hands that never let go.

  • Salar de Uyuni

    Bolivie - Salar de Uyuni

    Here, the landscape unravels in all directions. Salt touches sky—no border, no certainty. It starts in Uyuni, a town that feels half-asleep, waiting for light. Beyond, Incahuasi Island rises, rough and unexpected, wrapped in white. Tall cacti pierce the silence. Nothing presses forward.

    A little farther, the village of Colchani. Salt dust still clings to skin. People work it slowly, shaping what’s always been shaped—by hand, by memory. As evening lowers, the Salar de Uyuni changes once more. Colors slip. Reflections stretch thin and strange.

    Close to the edge of town, old locomotives rust quietly in the train cemetery. Empty shells, sunlit and unmoving. Further south, the Eduardo Avaroa Reserve opens wide—lagoons brushed with crimson, green, ochre. Still as mirrors. Unexpected, every one of them.

  • La Paz

    Bolivie - La Paz

    La Paz doesn’t wait for you to adjust. It’s high, sprawling, and loud in its own way. The Plaza Murillo marks the beginning—a plaza framed by old stone, power, and pigeons. The Palacio Quemado looms nearby, its walls bearing the weight of history.

    Down the alleys, the Mercado de las Brujas whispers. Dried herbs, amulets, powders—each item with its own myth. Then take to the air. The city cable car lifts you up and over the maze. Rooftops shrink. Valleys open.

    Not far from here, Mount Chacaltaya rises above it all. What was once a ski slope now offers wind and silence. From the top, the Andes stretch out—snow on stone, clouds below your feet.

  • Lipez

    Bolivie - laguna Colorado

    Lipez unfolds slowly. Harsh, stunning, and untamed. Start in San Pedro de Quemez, tucked between the Licancabur and Juriques volcanoes. The land is dry, the colors deep. From here, paths lead into the Eduardo Avaroa Park, where nothing stays ordinary.

    Stop at the Colorada Lagoon. Water rust-red, flamingos scattered like paintbrush strokes. Keep going. The Siloli Desert stretches bare—rock formations carved by wind alone. Then there’s Sol de Mañana. Steam hisses from the earth. Pools bubble, spit, vanish again. The planet breathing beneath your feet.

    • Santa Cruz

      Bolivie - Parque Nacional Amboró

      Santa Cruz doesn’t follow the rules of the highlands. Warmer. Louder. A different kind of energy. At Plaza 24 de Septiembre, the city pulses. Trees sway, cafés fill, and the cathedral casts long shadows. Colonial façades glow in the late sun.

      Then walk a little farther. The city’s zoo brings you face to face with strange eyes, scaled backs, feathers too bright to name.

      For a pause—green, vast, alive—enter Parque Nacional Amboró. Birds flash past. Leaves crowd in from every side. Streams murmur through the underbrush. The noise of the city fades behind you, replaced by something older.

Must-Visit Attractions in Bolivia

  • La Paz and the Altiplano – La Paz, one of the highest capitals in the world, is an ideal starting point to explore the Altiplano, with spectacular landscapes like the Valley of the Moon and the archaeological site of Tiwanaku.
  • Salar de Uyuni – The largest salt flat in the world, offering unique, surreal landscapes, cactus-covered islands, and hotels entirely made of salt.
  • Sucre – The constitutional capital and a historic city listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and pleasant climate.
  • Potosí – A historic mining town located at the foot of Cerro Rico, famous for its silver mining history and its importance during the Spanish colonial era.
  • Santa Cruz and the Eastern Plains – A tropical region of Bolivia, featuring national parks, rich biodiversity, and dynamic cities like Santa Cruz, a rapidly growing economic hub.
  • Madidi National Park – One of the most biodiverse protected areas in the world, located in the Bolivian Amazon, perfect for adventurers and nature lovers.
  • Cochabamba – A city located in a fertile valley, known for its mild climate, surrounding landscapes, and the giant statue of Christ of Concord.
  • Tarija and the Wine Region – A region famous for its vineyards, offering high-altitude wines and a relaxing atmosphere in mountainous landscapes.
  • Lake Titicaca – The highest navigable lake in the world, shared with Peru, where visitors can explore the Island of the Sun and experience Aymara culture.
  • Rurrenabaque – A gateway to exploring the Amazon jungle and the pampas, with boat tours for wildlife watching, including pink dolphins.

Practical Information Bolivia

Capital

Sucre

Official Language

Spanish, Quechua, Aymara, Guarani

Area

1,098,581 km²

National Holiday

August 6

Population

11.5 million

Currency

Boliviano (BOB)

Time Zone

BOT (UTC-4)

Climate

Varied (Tropical to Highland)

Phone Code

+591

Voltage and Plugs

230 V, Type A & C

Other countries: South America