A horizon that erases itself—sky poured onto earth. In the dry season, the hexagonal crust crackles underfoot; after rains, the mirror world appears and swallows your sense of scale. Sunrise feels lunar, sunset like cinema, and the night skies are a cathedral of cold stars. It’s beautiful, yes, but also physical: altitude, wind, dust. Go prepared—layers, water, patience—and the salar rewards you with the kind of silence that edits your thoughts.

Salar de Uyuni is one of the most breathtaking places I’ve ever seen. The landscape is so unique — endless white salt flats that reflect the sky like a mirror. When the sun sets, the colors are unbelievable, and it truly feels like being in paradise on Earth. The silence, the view, and the feeling of being surrounded by infinity make it an unforgettable experience. A magical place everyone should see at least once in their life ! 😍😍😍

Visiting the Uyuni Salt Flats was a truly unforgettable experience. The endless white salt crust reflecting the sky, the surreal landscape stretching as far as the eye can see — it genuinely felt otherworldly. Our guide was excellent, very knowledgeable, and made the trip fun and safe. Do be prepared though: accommodation can be very basic, and the altitude and temperatures will challenge you a bit — bring warm layers and expect the unexpected. But despite these factors, I highly recommend the trip to anyone — one of the most unique places on Earth

Otherworldly experience. Every day other than blue skies will look different due to the reflection of the clouds in the water.

Everything seems younger the older you get. 😃 📍3Days Tour in Bolivia 🇧🇴 Uyuni, Salt Mirror Lake

Billions of salts and hundreds of reasons to marvel at the beauty of this place where the vaulted sky is reflected in the water. Beautiful photos. A great day combined with a visit to the train graveyard.

The most amazing place on earth! When I stepped there I felt like I am in heaven. There is a reason for this and you can see it on the pictures.

Great cable car system which brings you to the best view of la Paz. Murillo lighthouse

I love this way of transportation. There are lot's of traffic jams in La Paz but with the Teleférico you can avoid these jams easily. You fly as a bird above the city. It feels very safe and secure! And I didn't even mention the view!!! I will use it again, again and again, like many citizens of La Paz.

Great way for tourist to get a birds eye view of the city. If you have a long layover it’s easy to get to a station via a taxi and then take a loop. We did the silver line to yellow to Celest (sky blue) to white then orange and lastly red lines. It’s three bolivianos per line but if you tell them your plan when you buy the tickets you can get the first for three and the rest for two bolivianos. There is security in every station and all the carts felt safe.

One star review - we bought the 30 BOB ticket and toward the gate because we are breathing heavily (attitude sickness - first day in La Paz), they don’t allow us to go in … ridiculous, not recommended.

I did tried few lines which are blue, green, yellow and white. Every line are amazing, especially this purple line was closed from my hostel and good to capture whole La Paz city in short riding time. If you get off the very first stop, you can see local fresh markets as well.

That's super cool public transport ... you can go around the whole city in few hours ... 😉

Amazing experience, endless views of La Paz, very convenient to ride and switch from station to station. Cheap transportation with excellent views.

We had a day trip from Copacabana, however there is plenty of accommodation on the island. Boat to Isla Del Sol a must. Do the walk from boat drop off on the island to the departure point. You will see ruins, and get a real feel about life on the island. Mario, our guide, who lives in the island was fantastic, giving us an insight to life on an island with no cars and wherr traditional farming practices are done. Also you will see how they build their mudbrick houses

What an amazing place…although a lot of things on the island are quite basic the boat tour to the island and the hiking on the island are an extraordinary experience. Ideally you walk from north to south or vice versa which gives you a good overview of the island.

If you do not enjoy feeling like a walking wallet, I recommend trying different places around Titicaca, which are (judgung from the views) equally nice and a definitely a lot more welcoming. The hike was beutiful, although we were stopped every hour or so to pay or show we have paid, and there is an Inca site (which you learn nothing about sadly, despite all the entrance fees, so it looks like any other ruin). Overall I would say it is overrated.

Stunning island with a rich history, archaeological sites and lots of stunning views

The island is amazing but unfortunately the boats start too late from Copacabana so you won't have enough time to enjoy the day if you won't stay at least 1 night on the island. We had a day trip and definitely regret not staying on the island because the first boat arrived around 11am at the northern port and we had a lot of stress catching the last returning boat from the southern port at 4pm. We recommend going to the northern part and hiking to the south, then sleeping there at night before going back to the mainland. The northern part has more beautiful natural views but the southern part has more facilities like restaurants and bars to make your stay more comfortable.

Isla del Sol, this stunning island on Lake Titicaca was a highlight of my Bolivia trip. Spent a whole day just walking through the trails and experiencing the ancient sites from the Inca civilization, which is better than any museum experience.

Possibly the most beautiful island we've ever visited. We only came for one night and wished we'd stayed for more so that we could do some hiking and spend a day just relaxing, reading and drinking beers with the beautiful views! It's possible to hike from the north to the south in around 4 hours and to take the boat one way. We stayed in Yumani in the south which though touristy we found beautiful and actually not particularly built up beyond the guesthouses and lodges.

Magical place, you take a tour from the city of la paz its 40 to 45 mins either reserve a tour from city center or feel free to take a car by yourself, also thete are buses go there from the city center, amazing rocks formation, you can literally do a 15 or 45 mins hike level really simple and easy and safe, even for children between 7-10 years old Nice to take also fun pictures Really recommended if you are around la paz Take with you sunscreen, bottle of water and maybe a hat to protect from the sun And enjoy the beauty of the nature, PS: it looks like Ciudad Roma if you did the 5 days tour in Uyni, but smaller!

Don’t even think of not going! The geological site is extremely beautiful with breath taking views! It’s a STOP that you need to visit while in La Paz!

Nice park but not great for cycling. We are around sixty years old and found it too hilly to bike.

I visited Moon valley with a tour group in October 2025. Moon valley has sandstones and clay rich columnar structures and located in the lowest altitude of La Paz. As explained by our tour guide Milena, the origin of name is related to the astronaut Neil Amstrong. He saw a shiny patch on earth from moon and decided to visit the place once he arrived on earth. So that brought him to salt marshes in Bolivia. During the visit he arrived at La Paz valley and noted the present moon valley area. So he called out that it looks like in moon and so came the name Moon Valley 😊 Many foreigners and rich people and those having high blood pressure problems selected moon valley area as their residence because of favorable climatic conditions there. Also altitude sickness is not a big issue in this part. It’s very touristic and well managed by the government. But I still prefer the Animas Valley, which is not very accessible and having less facilities for tourists over Moon Valley 😊

I think this is a bit overrated as a location - sure, nice to see and interesting, but hardly as sensational as they make it sound. 20 BOB entrance fee.

This place is quite interesting yet a bit bland. Please consider to partner with Sony Pictures Entertainment to get the copyright of Starship Troopers. This place is perfect to be a Starship Troopers theme park. I have so many ideas for it, which not necessarily involves high-tech stuffs.

Interesting place to see, different kind of landscape but don't expect any world wonders. Park is pretty run down and in need of maintenance with holes in the paths and broken bridges.

Cool place to visit. Went as part of a tour through to the Salt Flats, this was a neat start. Super busy though as every other tour arrives, imagine at sunrise or sunset it’d produce stunning photography. Time it right and you can pull off some pretty epic poses though :)

We loved it here. The kids could have silent hours exploring and climbing on the trains. It gets busy at your times but we still got to see and explore everywhere. Close enough to Uyuni town to go without a tour.

The Train Cemetery in Uyuni, Bolivia, is an interesting place to visit. The old trains are rusty and give the area a mysterious feeling. It’s not very big, but it’s fun to walk around and take pictures. You can see a bit of history and enjoy the quiet desert around. It’s a nice stop if you’re already visiting the Uyuni Salt Flats.

This attraction is exactly what it says - a graveyard for old rusting train wrecks. It's interesting enough because of the different types of trains and the shapes and patterns on them. It also has no admission fee. It was, however, completely overrun with people climbing all over them in search of the perfect Instashot. It may be quieter in the afternoon once all the tour vans depart for the Solar. There is also a small seperate area showcasing transformer type sculptures, which is interesting in its own right. There are a handful of vendors and a paid bathroom, which is handy.

Imagine Mad Max and Thomas the Tank Engine had a really weird breakup. That’s the Train Graveyard in Uyuni. Located just 3 km outside town, this post-apocalyptic playground of rusted locomotives is the final resting place of Bolivia’s railway dreams… and Instagram’s gritty best friend. Historical stat break: - Trains date back to the late 1800s, imported from Britain during Bolivia’s short-lived railway boom. - The dream? Connect Uyuni to the Pacific. - The reality? Mining collapse in the 1940s left these metal beasts to rot in the salt and wind. - Altitude: 3,656 m above sea level - Entry fee: Free, because nothing says “abandoned dream” like open access. The site stretches across a vast salt-flat edge, where iron giants lie dismembered, tattooed with graffiti, and slowly dissolving into dust. Some carriages are welded into makeshift jungle gyms. Health and safety? Never heard of her. Tour groups roll in daily, snapping “edgy” photos on top of train roofs while dodging tetanus. Meanwhile, local kids treat it like a desert skate park. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ +1 for post-industrial vibes +1 for raw, surreal scenery –1 if you hate sand, rust, or the smell of historical abandonment +1 if you’re into ghost towns, steampunk dreams, or locomotives that gave up

Not really my thing, go there if you really like old trains, it was windy and there were a lot of sands in the air I really liked the recycling work in the form of transformers , was a great art to see

Whilst it is absolutely worth a visit, there is very little information about the type of locomotives or engines. I believe most of them were British made. It is must see feature in all trip from Uyuni to the salt flats and a nice place to soak up the atmosphere and remoteness of the Andean plains rather than a tourist hotspot. It is very crowded during the late morning onwards. I have heard the vision is more magical during sunset and sunrise times. There are no entry tickets.

Absolutely one of the highlights of our travel across Salar de Uyuni which is properly known as cactus Island. Of course there is no water as it is surrounded by a vast expanse of salt, making it a surreal oasis. It is covered with giant cacti, primarily Echinopsis atacamensis or Trichocereus pasacana which can reach heights of over 10 meters. Actually, the island is a remnant of an ancient volcano and offers stunning panoramic views of the salt flats. It is possible to get a few snacks and water near the information centre. A fantastic experience.

Isla Incahuasi is an absolutely magical place and a true highlight of any trip to the Salar de Uyuni! Rising dramatically from the endless white salt flats, this island feels like a surreal oasis in the middle of nowhere. The landscape is unlike anything I’ve ever seen—covered in giant cacti, some over 1,000 years old, and dotted with fascinating coral-like rock formations that remind you this was once the peak of an ancient volcano submerged under a prehistoric lake. Walking the well-marked trails around the island is an unforgettable experience. The hike to the top is manageable for most people and offers breathtaking 360-degree views of the salt flats stretching as far as the eye can see. It’s the perfect spot for photos—every angle is spectacular, especially when the sky is a deep blue or during sunrise and sunset when the colors are truly magical. Watching the sun rise or set from Isla Incahuasi is something I’ll never forget; the light reflecting off the salt creates a dreamlike, almost otherworldly atmosphere. The island is peaceful and has a unique energy, making it easy to see why it’s been an important landmark for centuries. There are basic facilities available, including bathrooms and a small shop selling snacks and drinks, but I’d recommend bringing your own water and a picnic if you want to relax and enjoy the views for a while. You might spot some local wildlife, like lizards or birds, that have adapted to this harsh but beautiful environment. I loved learning about the history and geology of the island—knowing that the name “Incahuasi” means “Inca House” in Quechua, and that the island has been used as a refuge for travelers for generations, made the visit even more special. Even though it can get busy with tour groups during the day, there’s plenty of space to find a quiet spot and soak in the scenery. If you’re visiting Uyuni, Isla Incahuasi is an absolute must-see. It’s a place that feels both ancient and timeless, and the combination of stunning natural beauty, fascinating history, and unique atmosphere makes it truly unforgettable. Highly recommended for anyone who loves adventure, photography, or simply wants to experience one of the world’s most unique landscapes!

This is such a cool place to explore. We loved seeing the ancient cacti and cute birds feeding on the flowers. The toilet is free with a ticket. We enjoyed the cave and arch area near the top.

A beautiful island roughly in the centre of the immense Salar de Uyuni Salt flat. There are some impressively large cacti and a short trail (approx 1.2km) that’s is a circuit that goes to a lookout at the top of the island. From here there is a great view of the salt flat and the surrounding peaks. The path has a gentle incline and is mildly uneven at places. Entry fee is 30 Bolivianos and includes restroom access.

Wow, this place was absolutely amazing. So beautiful with an amazing view in all directions. It’s usually very packed because all Uyuni Tours pass by here (see photos, the parking area is full of these tour offroad vehicles). Absolutely recommendable.

Must see when visiting the salt flats. You need to pay an entrance fee to visit the island. There is also a WC in the island. Unique views from the top and all around you just the salt flats. The amount of cactuses is impressive.

Beautiful cactus island in the vast salt flats. Very magical to see the white salt as far as the eyes can see surrounding this strange island. One of the main stops for the Uyuni tour. Good bathroom and a little cafe available!

Welcome to Lake Titicaca – the highest navigable lake in the world at 3812m above sea level, stretching across 8562 km² between Peru and Bolivia. The air’s thin, but the legends are thick. This sacred lake was considered the birthplace of the Inca civilization, where the sun god allegedly sent down Manco Cápac and Mama Ocllo to kickstart a whole empire. No pressure. The real magic? The Uros people, who live on floating reed islands crafted from totora reeds – yes, actual floating islands made of squishy lake plants. They even cruise around in straw boats 🛶 that look like Viking ships made by a children’s art class with engineering degrees. Functional, photogenic, and slightly surreal. Expect breathtaking views, mild altitude-induced confusion, and a newfound appreciation for ancient lakefront architecture made entirely of straw.

Lake Titicaca is an absolutely magical place. The sheer size and elevation of the lake are breathtaking, and its vibrant blue waters are unlike anything I've ever seen. What makes it truly special, however, is the unique culture that surrounds it. The floating islands of the Uros, the traditional weavers of Taquile, and the peaceful communities on Amantaní all offer a unique glimpse into a way of life that has existed for centuries. A visit to this lake is not just a sightseeing trip; it's a deep dive into the heart of Andean culture and history. Highly recommended for a truly unforgettable travel experience.

🇵🇪Peru, Lake Titicaca is the world's highest navigable lake and one of South America's stunning natural wonders. 🇵🇪 Most amazing experience is to know about The Uro tribe. They spoke their native language and they did not feel the cold. Uro tribe historically called themselves Lupihaques, "sons of the Sun". 🌞 I think what Uro people do for living is exactly what our tribe (Berawan) do. Fishing is of the activities necessary for trade and subsistence.🩵🥰

It is one of the most mesmerising experiences in life. If you have not, visited, it is a must-visit place. Also, the type of experiences you can have wither in the market plaza or in any of the islands which you are visiting. It is a totally different experience and humbles. You the simple lifestyle with love. Sharing caring and community involvement. Helps you to see a different perspective off the phone ayima's. And the kechchua , it's not a very , very in interesting experience to visit for a full day excursion

One of the truly unique places in Peru. What make the place different are the indigenous people and their way of life. The colourful traditional costumes, the beautiful knit 'paintings', man-made 'islands' constructed from a local breed of sturdy straw were highlights of visiting the lake besides the awesome lake itself.

Lake Titicaca is the highest large lake in the world at 3,812 metres elevation. We went to visit one of the "floating islands" entirely made of reeds from the lake and also had the chance to get in their boat, also made of reeds. No electricity or modern comforts like running water or toilets. Unfortunately (and understandably), their population is getting smaller because young people from their families are opting to live in the cities. Their schools, government offices, churches, are on separate floating islands. Amazing to see how their people have lived unchangedvfor centuries.

Lake Titicaca – Peru Serene high altitude lake with floating reed islands and rich Andean culture. The water is calm and reflective, especially in the morning. Boat tours are informative and peaceful. A unique combination of nature and tradition.

Visiting the Witches Market in La Paz was such a unique and unforgettable experience. The market is full of fascinating items, from traditional remedies to mystical charms and ritual supplies. Every seller I spoke with was incredibly friendly, patient, and eager to share their knowledge about local witchcraft traditions and spiritual beliefs. Their warm hospitality made exploring even more enjoyable. If you're ever in La Paz, don't miss this magical place-you'll leave with amazing memories and maybe even a special souvenir.

Such a beautiful and interesting place. Filled with vibrant colours and everything you could possible need! Definitely worth a visit!

The Witches’ Market (Mercado de las Brujas / Mercado de Hechicería) is located around Calles Linares and Jiménez, near the historic district of La Paz, close to San Francisco Church. It’s run primarily by Aymara women (chifreras / yatiri) who sell items for traditional / spiritual practices (herbs, charms, potions, dried animals, etc.). It was designated as Intangible Cultural Heritage of La Paz partly because it is a living expression of cultural and spiritual traditions.

It’s really just a street lined with tourist shops - I wouldn’t call it much of an attraction. There’s a mixture of mass-produced textile crafts (clothing/bags/…), artisan alpaca-based stores, and some bohemian stores selling cultural items (probably the most interesting aspect of the street).

The Witches’ Market in La Paz is a very unique place! You can find traditional items and it’s a great spot to buy souvenirs and Patagonia jackets.

So many stores and little trinkets to take home as gifts and souvenirs. A couple of restaurants there too. Whether you’re looking for local artists with their brand or general souvenirs you’ll definitely find it there

Ideal for tourists interested in local crafts, local cafes & nice photos. surprisingly clean and easy to move around. I felt safe.

I stayed here for two nights and wouldn’t return. The biggest issue was the lack of heating in the room - it was freezing at night, which is no surprise given the desert climate, and I had to sleep in a fleece just to stay warm. No extra blankets or heating options were provided, which made the nights really uncomfortable. The staff were inattentive and generally unhelpful. Strangely, they only accept card payments, which is inconvenient in Bolivia where most places accept cash. It also locks you into paying the official exchange rate, making the $10 USD per night feel overpriced. The shower did have hot water, but the bathroom, like the rest of the place, felt very dated. Despite being a hostel, there was no social atmosphere and no decent communal space to relax or meet other travellers. They do offer tours, but the prices were clearly higher than what you’d find at any of the nearby tour agencies. Breakfast was fine — toast, a fried egg, and coffee. Nothing to complain about, but nothing to write home about either. The only real positives are its central location — right by the bus terminal and within easy walking distance of restaurants and the main plaza. All in all, it was a cold, uncomfortable, and forgettable stay that didn’t feel worth the price. There are better, more welcoming places nearby.

(Translated by Google) Excellent stay, comfortable rooms. Super warm and relaxing water. Everyone is very friendly 😊 breakfast: one of the richest I've tried in all my trips. 10 out of 10 everything 😊 (Original) Execelente estadía, habitaciones cómodas. Agua súper calentita y relajante. Atención muy amables todos😊 desayuno: uno de los más ricos que probé en todos mis viajes. 10 de 10 todo 😊

(Translated by Google) Calm. Good bedding and hot shower. Good location. Room a little cold and dark. Friendly staff. Good value for money. (Original) Calme. Bonne literie et douche bien chaude. Bon emplacement. Chambre un peu froide et sombre. Personnel sympathique. Bon rapport qualité / prix.

(Translated by Google) Gentlemen of the hotel tower, I use this medium to communicate with you, I need a favor. I am a distraught mother, my daughter and my son-in-law in October of this year, they stayed at the hotel La casa del baron, in Tupiza. and here I appeal to their kindness or to some entity that brings them together (hoteliers). My daughter and my son-in-law were unjustly victims of a serious, tremendous criminal act at the Loonte Estate, owned by the same owner of the baron's house. They had been invited by its owners. A commando group entered the farm, they tied them up, battered them and my son-in-law was shot in the leg, terrible, what we are going through, but the boys, in those circumstances, I came out with what I was wearing and they left their suitcases, and no one from the hotel communicated with us, not even anything. I would like in some way, for them to send my suitcases... but I can't find the mechanism... it was a nightmare, we are good working people, the kids are polite, respectful, someone out there Could you help us? The unfortunate event happened on October 18, 2024. I apologize for the inconvenience, but we don't know what to do. Thank you. Thank you. (Original) señores de la torre hotel ,utilizo este medio para comunicarme con ustedes ,necesito un favor .soy una mama angustiada ,mi hija y mi yerno en octubre de este año ,se alojaron en el hotel La casa del baron ,de tupiza .y aqui apelo a su bondad o a algun ente que los agrupe (hoteleros ) .mi hija y mi yerno fueron victimas ,injustamente de un grave hecho delictivo ,tremendo el la Finca Loonte ,del mismo dueño de la casa del baron ,habian sido invitados por sus dueños.un grupo comando entro a la finca ,los ataron maltrados y mi yerno recibio un tiro en la pierna ,terrible ,lo que estamos pasando ,pero los chicos ,en esas circunstancias saliero con lo puesto y dejaron sus valijas ,y nadie del hoel se comunico con nosotros ,ni naada .yo quisiera de alguna manera ,que me manden las valijas ...pero no encuentro el mecanismo ....fue una pesadilla ,nosotros somos gente buena de trabajo,los chicos son educados ,respetuosos ,Por ahi alguien podria ayudarnos .el hecho desgraciado sucedio el 18 de octubre de 2024.le pido disculpa por las molestias ,pero no sabemos que hacer .gracias gracias

(Translated by Google) Simple but perfect as a hostel. Well maintained, clean, breakfast not bad. It's cold in the rooms but there is hot water for the shower (Original) Simple mais parfait comme hostel. Bien entretenu, propre, petit déjeuner pas mal. Il fait froid dans les chambres mais il y a de l’eau chaude pour la douche

(Translated by Google) Contrary to opinions, the GPS point is the right one and the area is not gloomy but certainly it is not the city center of Bordeaux If you walk a little there are some very nice little parks The breakfast was good, the beds comfortable, and the showers were very decent The place is not too noisy (Original) Contrairement aux avis le point GPS est le bon et le quartier n’est pas glauque mais certes ce n’est pas le centre ville de Bordeaux Si vous marcher un peu il y a des petits parcs très sympas Le petit déjeuner était bon, les lits confortables, et les douches était très correct L’endroit n’est pas trop bruyant

(Translated by Google) It's close to the terminal. The facilities are good and they even have a simple breakfast. (Original) 터미널과 가까워요. 시설도 괜찮고 간단한 조식도 있었습니다.

(Translated by Google) Very good (Original) Muy buena

(Translated by Google) There is a school nearby, a small park and it is close to the Av. Easy access, nice place! (Original) Hay un colegio cerca, un pequeño parque y esta cerca a la Av. De fasil acceso, bonito lugar!

(Translated by Google) Catholic Church, weddings, baptisms, etc. are celebrated. located next to a school and an interprovincial highway (Original) Iglesia catolica, se celebra matrimonios, bautizos, etc. ubicada al lado de un colegio y una carretera interprovincial

(Translated by Google) The games are intense on this court on the weekends (Original) Los partidos son intensos en esta cancha los fines de semana

(Translated by Google) The roof of the Church still needs to be cleaned and renovated. (Original) Aún falta la limpieza y refaccionar el techo de la Iglesia

(Translated by Google) The church located on the road to Laja (Original) La iglesia ubicada en plena carretera a Laja

(Translated by Google) The trees around the Chapel fascinate me. (Original) Los árboles alrededor de la Capilla me fascinan.

Really beautiful city centre, has a square with beautiful trees, walkways and benches. Church is stunning. Whole place is very family oriented with regular events for all ages with streets closed to traffic. Which I really loved as traffic fumes in Santa Cruz can be quite overwhelming..

Very nice landscape, colonial buildings around. Many pigeons and children playing around. I would recommend it for a quiet day outside. There are many restaurants and ice cream places nearby

It amazed me how Bolivian people occupies their public spaces. This is a beautiful plaza close to a lot of dinner options.

It's like to back in time. Nice to seat for a little meditation and enjoy the view of the old cathedral

Very nice plaza. There are many benches to sit on and chess tables to pass time. The park has many coffee vendors that walk around and sell cafe con leche (local specialty). It was very nice to enjoy a cup of coffee and gaze at the surrounding architecture of buildings and cathedral

The main place to start visiting the city. Only extreme bad weather will empty it... always with visitors and locals enjoying the pleasant weather, even at early hours of the morning. Coffee runs around in little carts for sale to amenize conversations and just to take a minute in the simple pleasures of life, like friendship and a good company. Locals meet regularly and some take the challenge of a chess game, others find their spot to refresh from the heat of the day, but all soak in the warmth welcome that this city has for everybody.

Heart of Santa Cruz. Great people watching. During the day it is nice to enjoy an ice cream or a cocktail nearby. You will see older men reading the paper or playing an intense game of chess. Families and groups will come out and walk around. Vibrant space during the weekend.

A stunning cathedral, positioned in the centre of the city centre. Standing in front of the main pity plaza. It's definitely worth visiting.

Beautiful cathedral filled with history, I was there at night and the plaza its very safe to walk around. There were some people asking for money but they were very polite and would walk away.

It’s very original architecture example of the country and Santa Cruz dela Sierra and located in the 24 de septiembre square. It’s huge and sophisticated. You can make a return around at the right side of the building at the night to many small hand crafted sellers around and in the small square some street art or dance that you can see.

You can climb the bell tower too. This beautiful church added to the magic that was sitting in that plaza almost every night.

Beautiful old brick church. To go up in the clock tower it's 3 Bolivianos, well worth it, and hundreds of steps in a spiral staircase. The views are wonderful. Be careful if going to the top where the bells ring on the hour, very loud! There are two other floors to stop and take pictures from. The church itself doesn't have gold inside and has cobwebs on the wooden vaulted ceiling, but nice anyway.

Sadly enough, the Catedral Metropolitana Basílica Menor de San Lorenzo (1845) is about the only sight to see while in Santa Cruz.

Nice place to walk, apparently it’s safe during the night too.

It is interesting to see but the reverse clock was smaller than expected. Nice square with vendors. We were there on a Sunday.

Super nice cable car which brings you best view in town.

Great to people watch and see Camino market 0km. Pigeons are pretty out of control, circa London 1985. Buildings of modern and old are mixed, changing of guards also possible to see. Only downside some off characters around, valuables as usual keep them close.

Colonial side of La Paz, good for pictures but I much prefer the other side.

Nice place to sit and watch the world go by.

Full of pigeons, used to be great for pictures until that big ugly government tower was built. Still a significant part of the city, it is considered the starting point to measure distance in La Paz. You can find an old church, the old movie theatre and state buildings there.

Best days to visit Murillo Square are Mondays through Fridays before midday.