Madidi National Park Tours

Your excursion to Lake Titicaca will be incomplete if you don’t explore this beautifully sunny island. The sun, the boat rides, the leisurely hikes, ancient ruins, and spectacular natural beauty is what Isla del Sol is all about.

Located on the shores of Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world, Copacabana is the jumping off point to discover the sacred Incan island of the Isla del Sol, whilst the town itself is known for its traditional festivals and processions that take place throughout the year starting from its famous 16th Century shrine – the Basilica of Our Lady of Copacabana.

Set into a canyon and surrounded by snow capped peaks, Bolivia’s de facto capital La Paz, makes quite the impression with its cultural cauldron of tradition.

Eduardo Avaroa Reserve lies in the desert of southern Bolivia, close to its border with Chile. The rugged landscape of this remote region is dotted with dramatic rock formations, active volcanoes, and hot springs.

Lying in the shadow of Cerro de Potosí (other wise known as Cerro Rico) the town of Potosi owes it’s existence to this ‘Rich mountain’ which has provided the towns wealth since its foundation in 1546 as a mining town.

Far away from everything, utterly off the beaten path and just about as authentic and rugged as it gets lies Sajama, Bolivia’s tallest peak (6542m), and its namesake National Park.

San Pedro de Quemes is located on the southern end of the Salar de Uyuni, surrounded by a landscape of majestic mountains and the remote and exansive desert.

As its un-official capital, Santa Cruz de la Sierra is home to the wealthiest society and most modern facilities in Bolivia.

Situated amongst the rolling sierras of the eastern altiplano is Sucre, Bolivia’s prettiest and most charming city and historical capital.