5 Must-Visit Cities in Bolivia

Spread the love
Bolivia is part of the central zone of South America. It is one of the vibrant and bewildered nations of the southern continent. Notably, this country permeates from the Desert of the Atacama to the Andes Mountains. 
 
The natural and cultural diversity help this nation make a different place from all other countries of South America. From another angle, Bolivia is wealthy due to the parade of thousands of species of fauna. But not only that, people are humble, generous, and kind here. The way they are preserving their culture is commendable.
 
Here are five most-visited cities in Bolivia that will help you to figure out your planning for this beautiful country:

Copacabana/Titicaca

Rio de Janeiro beach, later named Copacabana Beach, is a world-famous place on the map due to its former name. Nevertheless, this small beach-embraced town along the shoreline of Titicaca Lake, which also beholds a picturesque view. Also, it is a noteworthy place for its formation.
 
Visitors will get the best atmosphere suitable for traveling, and of course, the mesmerizing scenic view insists visitors come to Copacabana. Now visitors should experience these two islands; Isla de Luna and Isla del Sol. But, gringos should be prepared with their budget before visiting these spots. Moreover, the solitude and peaceful environment is the key attraction for every person. The brimming beauty will mystically surprise you, and this feature makes this Copacabana reputed among several tourist spots.

Salar De Uyuni

If we look for the most visited place in Bolivia, the expected answer will be Salar De Uyuni. Visitors can see the most extensive salt land in Salar De Uyuni. The land lies across 10000 km. This salt land forms the bottom area of a lake of Salar. So if it is a question of the true beauty of nature, the unique Salar’s salt plain is the answer to that smeared question.
 
Conversely, it will be an eye-soothing experience when you see islands embraced with cactuses. This area is pretty attractive to tourists for its salt hotel. The environment and services are excellent as per the visitors’ feedback. Staying at the salt hotel, you can discover the city in other directions. The train cemetery is worth visiting on the trip to Bolivia. Here you can explore the world of the past transportation system with corroded locomotives, old engine parts, and other sections of trains and cars.

La Paz

La Paz city lies 13,000 feet above the sea level of Bolivia. After visiting this highest National Capital, you might face breathing problems due to its high altitude. So if you stay for at least for 4-5 days, you will be able to adjust to the extreme weather.

While in La Paz, you must visit “The Witches Market”; another name is Peruse Mercado de Las Brujas. This market is situated on Cerro Cumbre Mountain. Here, marketers sell mainly handcrafted products and raw ingredients. Still, if you have a few days in hand, you can explore the pink sandstone building, the National Museum of Art.

Reserva Eduardo Avaroa

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Reserva Eduardo Avaroa is a place that offers adventures and mystical nature combined with a mesmerizing view of the Chilean city. It is a national park that belongs to San Pedro. This extensive park is open to tourists with the fantastic experience of watching lagoons of different colors. Laguna Salada, Laguna Hedionda, Laguna Busch, Laguna Verde, and Laguna Colorado are the variations of lagoons in the park. Also, the nesting gaggle of swans has made their paradise over the lagoons.

 
The visitors also love to take a bath under the natural hot spring, watching the fascinating view of the night starry sky. It is a wonderful experience for every tourist. You can say that it is a kind of experience that you might not experience before. On that note, this starry night can be challenging at some point when the temperature drops under -10 C. Many can have some health issues in this freezing period.

Potosi

This stunning Potosi lies 4,000 meters above sea level. This city is famous for its iconic mountain range, Cerro Rico Mountain. According to the collected historical data, Spaniards discovered an ark of silver amid the Cerro Rico. Suddenly in the 16th century, the city fell into a silver fever. So, for digging the silver repository, Spaniards brought thralls in a large number. It is said that almost all silvers were mined from approximately 800 active mines in that Cerro Mountain.
 
Visitors who have visited this city make sure that visiting this place is incomplete without seeing an active mine. This zone is the best attraction point of Potosi. Even this city has a testimony to a large number of footsteps from different corners of the world to experience nature’s unbelievable creations.
Are you planning to fly to Bolivia? We hope that this article will guide you to make out your planning correctly. You should not overlook these places we have rounded up for you. So read this article, make your plan, and leave your place to explore Bolivia. Read more about things you must have on your bucket list, here.

More Posts

Guide to Quicama (Kissama) National Park

Guide to Quicama (Kissama): Angola’s Baobab Safari

Spread the love

Spread the loveTucked away in Angola’s Atlantic Coast, Quicama National Park is one of the country’s most captivating natural wonders. Boasting a rich array of wildlife, diverse landscapes, and a commitment to conservation, Quicama is a must-visit destination for adventurous travelers and nature enthusiasts. With its rich diversity of flora and fauna, Quicama National Park

Guide to Masoala National Park

Guide to Masoala: Madagascar’s Sprawling Safari

Spread the love

Spread the loveLocated on the remote Masoala Peninsula in north-eastern Madagascar, Masoala National Park is a treasure trove of biodiversity, unique ecosystems, and vibrant cultures. Established in 1997, this UNESCO World Heritage Site covers nearly 2,400 square kilometers of lush rainforests, crystal-clear waters, and coastal ecosystems that remain largely untouched by modern development. As the

Guide to Mangroves National Park

Guide to Parc Martin des Mangroves: DRC’s Floating Safari

Spread the love

Spread the loveAlso known as Parc Martin des Mangroves, Mangroves National Park is the only marine national park in the Democratic Republic of Congo. It’s located within the Mauda territory at the mouth of the Congo River. Covering 768 square kilometers, it is one of the smallest national parks in the country but boasts rich

Guide to Khaudum National Park

Guide to Khaudum: Botswana’s Rugged Safari

Spread the love

Spread the loveTucked away in north-eastern Namibia, close to the Botswana border, Khaudum is one of the country’s most rugged, untamed national parks. For those yearning to experience Africa’s wild side far from crowds, Khaudum National Park in Namibia offers an extraordinary adventure. Here, visitors can immerse themselves in vast savannahs, dense forests, and a