Bolivia is a beautiful, geographically diverse, multiethnic Democracy in the heart of South America. It is bordered by Brazil to the northeast, Peru to the northwest, Chile to the southwest, Argentina and Paraguay to the south. It shares control of Lake Titicaca, the world's highest navigable lake (elevation 3,805m or 12484 ft) with Peru and has the highest capital, La Paz at 3,640m11,942 ft.
Sometimes referred to as the Tibet of the Americas, Bolivia is one of the most "remote" countries in the western hemisphere; except for the navigable Paraguay River stretching to the distant Atlantic, Bolivia and Paraguay are the only two landlocked nations in the Americas. It is also the most indigenous country, with 60% of its population being of pure Native American ancestry, that has preserved its native languages and much of its traditional way of life. Colonial villages, Jesuit missions, Lake Titicaca, the Uyuni salt flats, the desert southwest, Amazonian rainforests and Andean landscapes are all great city escapes, but to truly appreciate Bolivia, a visit to LaPaz and exploration of its history and cultural beliefs is a must.

Jaquar Tracking

Hop aboard a 4x4 to track one of South America’s most elusive predators; with more than 1,000 jaguars recorded inside Kaa-Iya Park, it is considered one of the premier destinations in the Americas to see a jaguar roaming freely in the wild.

Explore the Jesuit Missions

Visit Santiago de Chiquitos, one of the few remaining Jesuit missions left from the 18th century, a beautiful homage to a former culture and people that were expelled by the Spanish centuries ago.

View La Paz from its Cable Cars

In the valleys of the Andes, the sparkling city of La Paz sits perched at almost 12,000 feet above sea level, the highest de facto capital city in the world. The series of cable cars that connect the city make up the world’s longest and highest cable system, an experience not to be missed with stunning views of the city’s many vistas.

Venture into the Other World

 Venture deeper into the city’s customs and cultures, exploring the cultural syncretism that has bred a mirage of traditions, rituals, and religions; observe the worshipping of Aymara deities, wander through The Witch’s Market where bizarre items are sold for ceremonies, and witness the mystical work of the Kallaways, traditional healers.

Explore the Markets

Wander through one of the oldest markets in the city tasting traditional delicacies, peruse beautifully embroidered clothing, explore the vibrant colors and decadent structures of the sparkling El Alto city.

Get a Taste of Traditional Village Life Lake Titicaca

Take a traditional totora reed boat along the world’s highest navigable lake, enjoying views of the snow-capped Cordillera Real mountain range and stopping at the village of Huatajata to discover what life is like along the lake and share a traditional meal.