Get ready to take a trip to Salar de Uyuni, a fairytale location in the southwest of Bolivia. Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flat, covering an area of 10,000 km². This impressive salt desert was once a prehistoric lake.

Its landscape changes with the seasons, so, when is the best time to visit Salar de Uyuni? It depends on what you want to see. From December to April, during the rainy season, a thin layer of water transforms the plain into a massive mirror, perfectly reflecting the sky above.

From May to October, during the dry season, the salt flat becomes a vast white plain, marked by natural hexagonal shapes formed by the crystallization of the salt. These two contrasting landscapes blend seamlessly with the seasons and are also an important source of lithium in the world.

Located on the border between Bolivia and Peru, is the highest navigable lake in the world, the altitude of lake titicaca is 12,467 feet above sea level. It’s considered a sacred place. According to Inca legend, Manco Capac and Mama Ocllo, the founders of the Inca Empire, emerged from these very waters.

The lake is home to indigenous communities, islands, and breathtaking landscapes. Its deep blue waters contrast beautifully with the peaks of the Cordillera Real. Sailing on the lake gives you the opportunity to visit Aymara and Quechua villages and witness floating islands on lake titicaca made from Totora reeds, an aquatic plant native to the lake. A perfect opportunity to be part of their way of life

Isla del Sol is the heart of Lake Titicaca. According to Inca mythology, the sun was born here, making this island a sacred site for the local community.

Today, you can explore its stone paths, ancient ruins, and meet the local community. In Yumani, visit the Escalinata del Inca (Inca Stairway) and Fuente de la Juventud (Fountain of Youth). In Chincana Sagrada Roca, you can connect with the island’s pre-Columbian past.