Sitting at over 3,600 meters (11,800 ft) above sea level, La Paz offers breathtaking mountain views and thin air that adds to the adventure.

Mercado de las Brujas (Witches’ Market) is a must-see for curious travelers, this market sells traditional herbs, potions, and offerings like llama fetuses used in Aymara rituals.

The city boasts the world’s highest and longest urban cable car network, offering stunning aerial views of the sprawling city and surrounding Andes.

Valle de la Luna (Moon Valley) is a surreal landscape of eroded rock formations resembling a lunar surface, perfect for hiking and photography.

La Paz is rich in history, with highlights like the Museo Nacional de Etnografía y Folklore and Calle Jaén, a well-preserved colonial street with vibrant buildings and museums.

The political heart of the city, surrounded by historic buildings including the Presidential Palace and La Paz Cathedral.

A stunning example of Andean Baroque architecture, this church is a historical and cultural landmark in the city center.

A unique and entertaining spectacle where indigenous women in traditional attire participate in professional wrestling matches.

Yungas Road (Gateway to Death Road) is one of the most dangerous roads in the world, thrill-seekers can bike down this steep, scenic route from the highlands into the jungle.

Located just outside La Paz, this UNESCO World Heritage site showcases the impressive ruins of an ancient pre-Columbian civilization.

La Paz is alive with vibrant festivals like Gran Poder, where traditional dancers parade through the streets in colorful costumes.

Surrounded by snow-capped mountains like Illimani, La Paz offers incredible trekking, climbing, and scenic vistas.

Experience panoramic views of La Paz aboard the world's highest urban cable car system, connecting various city zones.

Discover traditional Aymara remedies, potions, and ritual items in the Witches' Market.

Wander through Valle de la Luna (Moon Valley) a surreal landscape of eroded rock formations resembling a lunar surface.

Embark on a thrilling mountain bike descent down the infamous "Death Road," offering stunning scenery.

Explore the ruins of an ancient pre-Columbian city, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Visit well-preserved colonial buildings housing museums and art galleries on this charming cobblestone street.

Explore this historic church, a blend of Spanish and indigenous architectural styles.

Take in panoramic vistas of La Paz and its surrounding mountains from this popular lookout point.

Watch indigenous women in traditional attire perform entertaining wrestling matches.

Learn about Bolivia's diverse cultures through exhibits of traditional textiles, masks, and artifacts.

Gain insights into the cultural significance and history of the coca plant in Andean society.

Visit the political heart of Bolivia, surrounded by historic buildings like the Presidential Palace and Metropolitan Cathedral.

Participate in this annual fair where miniature items are bought and blessed, symbolizing hopes for the future.

Trek to Muela del Diablo (Devil's Molar) a distinctive rock formation for adventurous hiking and panoramic views.

Browse collections of Bolivian art housed in a beautifully preserved colonial mansion.

Discover the rich tradition of Andean textiles through exhibits and weaving demonstrations.

Enjoy green spaces, walking paths, and recreational activities in this central urban park.

Learn about Bolivia's political history at the official residence of the President.

See a diverse collection of traditional and contemporary instruments from Bolivia and beyond.

Experience a bustling local market offering fresh produce, traditional foods, and artisanal goods.