Embark on a day tour from La Paz to Titicaca Lake, the highest navigable lake in the world. Explore traditional villages, visit the floating islands of the Uros tribe, and experience the rich cultural heritage of the Aymara and Quechua people.
Embark on a day tour from La Paz to Titicaca Lake, the highest navigable lake in the world. Explore traditional villages, visit the floating islands of the Uros tribe, and experience the rich cultural heritage of the Aymara and Quechua people.
- La Paz Department - Pick up from Hotels in La Paz at 7:30 am.\ntransfer to the Bus station\n- Lake Titicaca - Explore the traditional villages of Lake Titicaca and hear about the ancient myths and beliefs that persist today. Take a shared boat trip to “sun Island and Moon Island”\n- Isla del Sol - visit with photo stops\n- Isla De La Luna - Visit with photo stops\n- Copacabana - Visit Copacabana town
- La Paz Department - Pick up from Hotels in La Paz at 7:30 am.\ntransfer to the Bus station\n- Lake Titicaca - Explore the traditional villages of Lake Titicaca and hear about the ancient myths and beliefs that persist today. Take a shared boat trip to “sun Island and Moon Island”\n- Isla del Sol - visit with photo stops\n- Isla De La Luna - Visit with photo stops\n- Copacabana - Visit Copacabana town
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Local guide
- Boat trip (shared)
- Lunch included
- Shared group tour
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Local guide
- Boat trip (shared)
- Lunch included
- Shared group tour
- Travel Insurance
- Entrance fees
- Travel Insurance
- Entrance fees
Perched at an astonishing 3856 meters above sea level, Titicaca claims the title of the world’s highest navigable lake. Its shores and diminutive islands are populated by the Aymara and Quechua people, descendants of ancient societies that resided in this region before the reign of the Incas. Inhabitants of these traditional villages primarily speak in…
Perched at an astonishing 3856 meters above sea level, Titicaca claims the title of the world’s highest navigable lake. Its shores and diminutive islands are populated by the Aymara and Quechua people, descendants of ancient societies that resided in this region before the reign of the Incas. Inhabitants of these traditional villages primarily speak in their indigenous tongue, with Spanish being their second language. They continue to uphold time-old myths and beliefs to this day. One of the distinct features of Lake Titicaca is the presence of small floating islands, home to a tribe known as the Uros. Visitors to these islands are greeted with warm hospitality and even have the opportunity to experience a ride in their renowned reed boats.
- A current valid passport is required on the day of travel
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.