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- The amazing and incredible gastronomic alternatives in Santa Cruz de la Sierra
- Sopocachi has "The Good Taste Corner"
- "Bolivia Trip" awarded at the LATA Achievement Awards 2019
- Our Visit to the Salar de Uyuni
- Salt Hotels in Uyuni
- Tomarapi Ecolodge, Sajama National Park
- Semana Santa (Holy Week)
- Tourism helping local communities at the Madidi National Park: San Miguel
- Some additional tips for your travel to Bolivia
- Tarija, City Stopovers
- Our suggestions for Sucre and Potosí city stopovers
- Santa Curz, city stopovers
- Practical recommendations for your travel in Bolivia
- Short visits to the Madidi Park
- THE VALLEY OF CINTY
- Tiwanaku and Pariti Island
- Sucre “The White City”
- Tourist attactions in Sorata
- Rurrenabaque: Jungle or Pampas?
- Jesuit Missions tours – UNESCO world heritage in Bolivia
- Santiago de Huata
- Comunitary tourism network Apthapi, Titicaca Lake
- Highlights of Santa Cruz: Amboro National Park and Samaipata
- Santa Cruz de la Sierra
- Death Road (Coroico)
- Tayka Hotels Network, rustic hotels at the Uyuni Salt Flat and the Colored Lagoons circuit
- Victoria & Leonardo´s trip from San Pedro de Aracama to the Uyuni Salt Flats
- San Francisco Church in La Paz – Bolivia, Why is it a highlight?
- Our Suggestions For A La Paz Stopover
- Uyuni Salt Flat, Tips and Informations about the tour
- Tips for a La Paz visit with kids
It is the constitutional capital of Bolivia, seat of the Supreme Court and capital of the Chuquisaca department. The city is located in the south central area of the country and lies at an altitude of 2,750 meters (9,100 feet).
Also known as “The City of Four Names”: Charcas, Villa de Oropeza, La Plata and Sucre. Since colonial Sucre looks like a typical Spanish town, the narrow streets of the center are organized in blocks, reflecting the Andalusian culture, which is also evidenced in the great houses and numerous convents and churches of the city.
Until the eighteenth century, Sucre was the judicial center, religious and cultural life of the entire region of the colony. In 1839, already in the Republican era, after the city was named capital of Bolivia, was re-named after the independence leader Antonio José de Sucre. In 1898 the Bolivian seat of government moved to La Paz, after a civil war.
Sucre is listed as Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO and attracts many foreign visitors every year thanks to its well-preserved downtown with buildings from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Tourist Attractions:
The House of Liberty
The Recoleta Museum
Glorieta´s Palace
Local Cemetery
Cal Orck’o Cretacic Park
Tarabuco
Textile Museum ASUR
Some towns that surround Sucre could give you a beautiful experience of the indigenous ethnic groups of the region: Tarabuco, Potolo, Maragua
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