Bolivia Travel and Backpacking
Bolivia is one of the poorest countries in South America. For me Bolivia is the country I enjoyed most in South America. Compared to its neighbour Peru, Bolivia is far less touristy. It has many world class attractions to see and incredible scenery. Bolivia has a rich culture born from ancient civilisations.
Bolivia has the highest everything - Highlights include lake Titicaca, the highest navigatable lake, La Paz, the highest capital city, potosi, the highest city in the would and the most dangerous world in the road.
Check out the Boliva Highlights below:
Salar de Uyuni Trip – The Salt Flats – Photo Tour Part 3
At the end of the second day, as the sun started to set we approached the edge of the salt flats, we were heading for a small village on one side where we were to spend the night before getting up early [...]
Salar de Uyuni Trip – Red Lakes, Flamingos & Dali Landscapes – Photo Tour Part 2
The second day of the trip took in some incredible scenery, some of the best I’ve ever seen. From Luna landscapes to Salvador Dali esc wind swept rocks. We also got a chance to see some wildlife: some wonderful Flamingos, [...]
Salar de Uyuni Trip – Photo Tour Part 1
There’s a lot of driving, a lot of altitude but expect to see some mind blowing scenery along the way.
The trip starts in Tupiza, very quickly winding you way up into the rocky mountains.
First stop was in a field of [...]
Train Track Salar de Uyuni – Friday Photo
Train line cross the Salar de Uyuni, the worlds biggest salt lake in Bolivia.
Potosi, Bolivia – Photo Tour
Potosi is the highest city in the world at 4090 m (13420 feet), aside from being the highest city in the world Potosi is probably most famous Cerro de Potosíor or Cerro Rico (“rich mountain”), the huge mine that looms [...]
Cerro de Potosi – The Worlds most Dangerous Mine, Potosi, Bolivia
The City of Potosi, a UNESCO world heritage site is the highest city in the world 4090m and home to one worlds most mind blowing tourist attractions Cerro de Potosí. Sometimes referred to as the Cerro Rico meaning ‘rich mountain’ [...]
