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Tours in Bolivia · Designed by locals · 2026

Routes through
Bolivia:
Uyuni · Amazon · Pantanal · Valleys

Complete itineraries with budget, accommodation and logistics. From 7 to 21 days, from €1,650 USD. Designed by Bolivians in Santa Cruz.

View the 19 routes →Talk to Daihana →

— 02 / Routes

Pick a route by ecosystem, duration or budget.

llama
Route 01

La Llama

The heart of the Andes, where earth meets sky. Follow the llama through the world's largest salt flat and the highest navigable lake.

Aymara culture4,000m+UyuniTiticaca
10–14 daysExplore route → →
bufeo
Route 02

El Bufeo

The green lung almost nobody knows. Navigate the Beni and Mamoré rivers alongside Bolivia's pink river dolphins into primary rainforest.

River navigationRainforestPink dolphinsWildlife
7–10 daysExplore route → →
jaguar
Route 03

El Jaguar

A wild adventure in the east. Track the jaguar through Bolivia's most biodiverse corners — national parks, wetlands, and vast Chaco scrubland.

Wildlife sightingWetlandsNational parksChaco
8–12 daysExplore route → →
perezoso
Route 04

El Perezoso

Slow travel through temperate valleys. Colonial cities, artisan markets, Bolivia's wine country. For those who know rushing misses everything.

Slow travelGastronomyColonialVineyards
14–21 daysExplore route → →
flamenco
Route 05

El Flamenco

The southwest circuit: blood-red lagoons, three flamingo species, Sol de Mañana geysers at dawn, and the surreal Dalí Desert. Bolivia's most otherworldly landscape.

FlamingosVolcanoesGeysersSurreal
7–10 daysExplore route → →
oso-andino
Route 06

El Oso Andino

From Andean peaks to cloud forest in one day. The world's most famous mountain bike descent, Coroico valley, the Taquesi Inca trail, and subtropical cacao farms.

Death RoadCloud forestBikingInca trail
5–8 daysExplore route → →
tapir
Route 07

El Tapir

Madidi National Park — one of the world's most biodiverse — accessed by motorised canoe up the Tuichi River. Indigenous community lodges, night treks, 1,000+ bird species.

BiodiversityIndigenous lodgeNight treksBirding
8–12 daysExplore route → →
capibara
Route 08

La Capibara

Bolivia's Beni department holds the world's largest flooded savannahs. Capybara in the thousands, caimans, river dolphins, giant otters, and almost zero other tourists.

Flooded savannahCapybaraCaimansOff the beaten path
6–9 daysExplore route → →
guacamayo
Route 09

La Paraba

Bolivia is a top-5 birding destination. 1,400+ species — condors above 5,000m, macaws in the Amazon, 700+ endemic cloud-forest species. Designed for serious birders.

BirdingEndemic speciesMulti-ecosystemPhotography
10–16 daysExplore route → →
oso-hormiguero
Route 10

El Oso Hormiguero

Baroque mission churches, one of South America's last dry tropical forests, and a national park so remote you reach it by small plane. The Chiquitanía is Bolivia's best-kept cultural and wildlife secret.

UNESCO missionsDry forestWildlifeBaroque music
10–14 daysExplore route → →
lobo
Route 11

El Lobo de Crin

The maned wolf — Bolivia's most elusive large mammal — roams the cerrado savannas of eastern Santa Cruz. This route crosses the second largest tropical biome on earth, ending at the UNESCO Noel Kempff Mercado plateau.

Maned wolfCerradoNoel KempffTepuis
10–14 daysExplore route → →
caiman
Route 12

El Yacaré

An extended Pantanal circuit through Bolivia's little-known southeast corner. Two national parks (Otuquis + San Matías), the Pantanal border with Brazil and Paraguay, and caiman densities that rival anywhere on earth.

CaimansPantanalNational parksBorder zone
8–12 daysExplore route → →
puma
Route 13

El Puma

From the lowland city to the cloud forest in one easy step. Santa Cruz to Samaipata (UNESCO El Fuerte), then into Amboró National Park — 830 bird species, Andean bears, and the highest puma density in Bolivia.

Cloud forestAmboróSamaipataPuma
7–10 daysExplore route → →
condor
Route 14

El Cóndor

La Paz is not a stopover — it is the destination. Five days inside the most vertical city on earth: the teleferico cable car system, El Alto market, cholet architecture, cholita wrestling, and Tiwanaku at sunrise.

UrbanLa PazTiwanakuAymara culture
5–8 daysExplore route → →
flamenco
Route 15

La Huallata

Ernesto Guevara was captured and killed in the Bolivian valleys in 1967. This route follows that history through Vallegrande and La Higuera, then continues to colonial Sucre and silver-rush Potosí.

HistoryColonialChe GuevaraValleys
8–11 daysExplore route → →
vicuna
Route 16

La Vicuña

The full Andean traverse. Sajama National Park (Bolivia's highest volcano at 6,542m), the rarely-visited Salar de Coipasa, Oruro Carnival heritage, Potosí silver mines, and the Salar de Uyuni in one grand loop.

VolcanoesSajamaCoipasaExtended Andes
12–16 daysExplore route → →
tatu
Route 17

El Tatú Carreta

The giant armadillo — rarely seen anywhere — is the flagship of the Bolivian Chaco. This expedition-style route enters Kaa-Iya National Park (34,000 km²), crosses Guaraní territory, and ends at the fishermen's capital of Villamontes.

Giant armadilloChacoKaa-IyaGuaraní culture
8–11 daysExplore route → →
pescado
Route 18

El Surubí

A slow river journey through the heart of Bolivian lowland history. The Mamoré and Iténez rivers, the Mojeño indigenous culture of San Ignacio, pre-Columbian earthworks visible from the boat, and the world's best surubí fishing.

River journeyFishingIndigenous cultureLlanos
8–12 daysExplore route → →
mariposa
Route 19

La Mariposa Morfo

Bolivia's least-known natural gem: the Tucumano-Bolivian cloud forest of Tarija and its Tariquía reserve. 550 bird species, endemic butterflies, subtropical waterfalls, and Bolivia's wine country all in one compact southern loop.

Cloud forestButterfliesBirdingWine country
7–10 daysExplore route → →
— Real travellers

14 people who already went.

"The itinerary was perfectly calibrated — enough time at altitude without wasting a day. Daihana knew every hidden spot at Uyuni that tour groups miss."

🇬🇧
Sarah M.
UK · Nov 2025

"Swimming with pink dolphins in the Amazon — I didn't even know Bolivia had them. The local river guide was extraordinary, pointing out wildlife I'd have missed."

🇦🇺
James O.
Australia · Jun 2025

"We didn't see a jaguar but the wildlife was extraordinary — caimans, giant otters, hundreds of birds. The Jesuit missions were a revelation."

🇨🇦
Tom B.
Canada · Oct 2025

"The Laguna Colorada at sunset with 40,000 flamingos was the single most spectacular thing I have ever seen. Full stop."

🇫🇷
Sophie L.
France · May 2026

"Chalalan eco-lodge is unlike anything else. Community-owned, extraordinarily knowledgeable guides, and the night walk was the most memorable two hours of my entire trip."

🇬🇧
Priya S.
UK · Jun 2026

"We saw 400+ capybara in a single afternoon. The Beni pampas are completely overlooked by tourists and that is exactly the point. Totally wild, totally unforgettable."

🇳🇱
Roos & Daan
Netherlands · May 2026
Read all 14 reviews →

Why LOVEBOLIVIA

01
Bolivian-local guides
Not an aggregator. Every route is designed and led by people who were born in and live inside the ecosystems they show you.
02
Groups of 6–8 travelers
You reach places tour buses never do: community lodges, unnamed rivers, actual silence.
03
Daihana travels with you
We don't outsource. Daihana is on every trip — not as a coordinator, but as the person who designed the route.

Frequently asked questions.

Still wondering about something? Drop us a line — we answer every question personally.

Bolivia has two main seasons: dry (May–October) and wet (November–April). The dry season is best for most routes — clear skies over Uyuni, navigable jungle trails, and cooler highland nights. For the Amazon and Pantanal, the wet season brings more wildlife activity, though river access can be trickier.

Visa requirements vary by passport. Citizens of most EU countries, the UK, Canada, and Australia can enter visa-free for up to 30–90 days. US citizens currently need a visa on arrival ($160 USD). We always recommend double-checking with the Bolivian consulate before travel — regulations can change. We can help you navigate the paperwork.

La Paz sits at 3,600m and some routes reach above 4,800m. Altitude sickness (soroche) is real but manageable. We build acclimatization days into every highland itinerary. We recommend arriving 2–3 days before ascending further, staying hydrated, avoiding alcohol the first 48 hours, and asking your doctor about acetazolamide (Diamox). Coca tea is freely available everywhere and genuinely helps.

Bolivia is one of South America's safer countries for travellers. The main risks are opportunistic theft in crowded markets and unreliable transport in remote areas — nothing unusual for the continent. Our routes include local guides at every destination, vetted accommodation, and a direct WhatsApp contact throughout your trip. Our job is to remove the friction.

Bolivia uses the Boliviano (BOB), pegged close to the US Dollar. Cards are accepted at hotels and upmarket restaurants in major cities, but markets, local buses, and smaller lodges require cash. US dollars are widely accepted as a secondary currency. We recommend bringing USD cash and withdrawing Bolivianos on arrival. ATMs are reliable in La Paz, Santa Cruz, and Cochabamba.

A 45-minute video call with one of our founders, a written route proposal tailored to your dates and interests, a detailed budget breakdown, an accommodation shortlist with direct booking links, and a follow-up email answering any remaining questions. If you then book a full itinerary with us, the $90 is deducted from the total fee.

Ready to stop reading guidebooks and start travelling?

45 minutes. We'll listen, ask the right questions, and come back with a plan that actually fits your trip. No spam, no sales pitch.

$90 · €85 · Bs. 623 per session