Uyuni Salt Deserts

Train Cemetery - Discover the resting place of Bolivia’s first trains, once owned by the Bolivian Railway Company. This historical site is rich with fascinating stories and offers a unique playground experience for adults.

Colchani - Learn about Bolivia’s salt production. Visitors can explore and shop for handicrafts and authentic woolen clothing at reasonable prices. This is the official gateway to the Salt Flats.

Salar de Uyuni - The majority of the time will be spent here. Besides taking mirror reflection and perspective photos, visitors will explore the first hotel made entirely of salt, Flag Island for photos with national flags, the Dakar monument, the Stairway to Heaven monument, and the Giant Cacti Island, all before witnessing a breathtaking sunset in the world’s largest salt desert.

After these activities, the group will proceed to their accommodation.

Andean Lagoons

Salar de Chiguana - The day begins with a visit to another salt desert, smaller and brown-colored compared to the Uyuni Salt Flats.

Laguna Canapa - The first Andean lagoon visited is Cañapa Lagoon, home to unique Andean wildlife.

Laguna Hedionda - Next is Hedionda Lagoon, known for its high sulfur content, earning it the nickname “Smelly Lagoon.” This lagoon is inhabited by pink flamingos. Following this, the group will have lunch at a lodge.

Siloli Desert - Situated at about 5000 meters above sea level, this is one of the driest and highest deserts globally. Here, visitors will see the famous stone tree, a unique rock formation shaped by wind erosion. The journey continues into Eduardo Abaroa National Reserve, Bolivia’s most remote protected area.

Eduardo Avaroa National Reserve of Andean Fauna - The visit begins with the Red Lagoon, a 60 km2 body of water. A trek around this stunning lagoon, home to pink flamingos, is followed by heading to the accommodation.

Surrealistic Deserts

Geiser Sol de la Manana - An early start allows for witnessing the geysers at their peak. Located at 4800 meters above sea level, it may be quite cold, but the first rays of the morning sun will be visible.

Aguas Termales de Polques - Swimsuits are needed for the hot springs! This area, rich in volcanic activity, offers rejuvenation and a chance to enjoy the thermal waters and surreal landscape at dawn.

Salvador Dali Desert - After the hot springs, the Salvador Dalí Desert is next, renowned as the ‘most surrealistic landscape’ in the world due to its resemblance to “The Persistence of Memory,” a 1931 artwork by Spanish artist Salvador Dalí.

Laguna Verde - The Green Lagoon, located at Bolivia’s southwestern tip, offers a spectacular view of the Licancabur volcano, a natural border between Bolivia and Chile since 1904, following the Pacific Ocean war between the two countries.

After this, the journey returns to Uyuni, with several stops for restroom breaks, snacks, and lunch along the way.

• 4WD transportation
• Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
• English/Spanish guide
• Pick-up from bus station terminal

• Tips

• Not recommended for travelers with lung desieses such as asthma or others due to altitude

If you cancel at least 3 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.