2013 marked the start of our operations in Bolivia. Alongside destinations we already offered the previous year, such as La Paz and Copacabana on Lake Titicaca, this year we expanded to operate across the entire western part of Bolivia, in the geological zone of the Bolivian Altiplano.
We began offering excursions to the immense Salar de Uyuni and the Eduardo Avaroa Reserve with its beautiful Lagoons: White, Green and Colored! We pushed on to the Cerro Rico of Potosí, the world’s highest city; and on to the refined city of Sucre, whose architectural and historical treasures make it a must-see stop during your stay in Bolivia. Finally, we added an exotic destination off the gringo trail: Coroico. Located in the sub-tropical Yungas region, Coroico offers breathtaking scenery and the chance to enjoy exclusive high-altitude coffee.
In the future, we plan to add destinations such as Santa Cruz de la Sierra and the fascinating circuit of the Jesuit Missions.
La Paz, the world's highest capital!
You'll be enchanted by La Paz, a stunning city set at 3,650 meters above sea level.
A White Paradise on the Bolivian Altiplano
The Uyuni Salt Flat is the world's largest salt lake. Undoubtedly one of the most fascinating and wonderful places to discover in Bolivia and Latin America. Its surface is nearly 25 times the size of the Bonneville Salt Flats in the United States. It's estimated to hold nearly 10 billion tons of salt, of which around 25,000 are extracted every year.
Sucre - The Honorable and Heroic City
Sucre is without doubt Bolivia's most beautiful city.
Set in a valley in the southern region of the country, at 2,808 meters, it is surrounded by low mountains. The climate is mild and pleasant.
Nicknamed "Honorable and Heroic", it has always been the capital of Bolivia.
Potosí, the Imperial Village
Potosí is a village located in the south-eastern region of the country, at 3,900 meters, one of the coldest areas of Bolivia.
Founded by Spanish conquistadors on November 21, 1561, Potosí was part of the Viceroyalty of Peru until 1776. It was later annexed to the new Viceroyalty of Río de la Plata by the Kingdom of Spain.
Coroico is located 90 km from La Paz, atop a hill in the Yungas region.
Coroico has subtropical vegetation, with waterfalls and rushing streams, and rivers where you can swim. Nearby you'll find coffee plantations and coca crops.
The village of Coroico is a quiet place and is often chosen by tourists as a spot to rest or enjoy beautiful mountain walks and the lush vegetation of the Yungas.
Copacabana is Bolivia's most important town on the shores of Lake Titicaca. Copacabana sits at 3,810 meters above sea level, overlooking a bay between Mount Calvario and Mount Niño Calvario, with a population of around 6,000.
Before the Inca Empire, the two main civilizations in the Titicaca region were the Tiahuanaco and the Aymara.
The Incas' sacred island
According to Inca mythology, Isla del Sol is the place where the Sun and the first Incas were born. Situated on Lake Titicaca a short distance from Copacabana, it's crossed on foot along scenic trails through terraces, villages and important pre-Columbian archaeological sites.
Trekking and high-mountain peaks just outside La Paz
The Cordillera Real is home to some of Bolivia's highest peaks, including the famous Condoriri massif and Huayna Potosí, considered one of the most accessible 6,000-meter mountains in the world. Glacial lagoons and Andean valleys complete a territory ideal for trekking.
Bolivia's tropical side
Rurrenabaque is the gateway to the Bolivian Amazon: the pampas of the Yacuma River offer sightings of caimans, capybaras and pink dolphins, while Madidi National Park, among the most biodiverse in the world, is home to jaguars, tapirs and hundreds of bird species.
Subtropical vegetation just hours from La Paz
The Yungas region stretches along the eastern slopes of the Cordillera Real, where the Andean altiplano gives way to green, humid valleys. Scenic roads, high-altitude coffee and coca plantations, and historic Coroico as the main hub for rest and outdoor activities.
Bolivia's wine region
Tarija, in the south of the country, enjoys a mild, almost Mediterranean climate and is the capital of one of South America's most surprising wine regions. The nearby Valle de Cinti is home to vineyards planted above 2,000 meters, among the highest in the world, and historic distilleries of singani, Bolivia's national spirit.