4x4 Expeditions
Sajama Park, Salar de Uyuni and Eduardo Abaroa Reserve

Bolivia is a fascinating country to be visited on 4wd expeditions. The largest destinations known by their tough routes and spectacular scenery are Sajama National Park and Eduardo Avaroa National Reserve. Sajama Park houses the highest peak in Bolivia: Sajama. The park also offers hot waters, mountaineering routes, queñua forests and several archaeological sites such as polychromatic ‘chullpas’ (Funerary Tombs) from the Inca era at the Lauca River.

The trip to the Eduardo Avaroa National Reserve, that contains the beautiful circuit of Lagunas Altonandinas (High Andean Lagoons), as well as the famous Red and Green Lagoons, it is reached by visitin Salar de Coipasa, Salinas de Garci Mendoza and the Uyuni Salt Flats. 

 

From the Eduardo Abaroa Reserve it is possible to visit Tupiza and the great landscape of Ciudad Roma at San Antonio de Escormuco and El Sillar.

Itinerary

  • Day 1: La Paz - Sajama Park
  • Day 2: Sajama - Salinas de Garci Medoza
  • Day 3: Salinas de Garci Mendoza - Coquesa
  • Day 4: Coquesa - Villamar
  • Day 5: Villamar - San Pablo de Lípez
  • Day 6: San Pablo de Lípez - Tupiza
  • Day 7: Optional to continue to: Villazón (border with Argentina), Potosí or return  to La Paz.

Request a quote

4x4 Expeditions

5 to 10 days programs

Related Tours

Tours at the Uyuni Salt Flat and Colored Lagoons

1 to 5 days

4wd expeditions, exotic landscapes, local communities

Tayka route, 3 days and 2 nights A classic and most complete option to visit the most important atractions of the Salar de Uyuni and the South Lipez Highlands, with accommodation at confortable rustic hotels of the Tayka Network, local community based administration. During the first two days you...

Sajama Park Tours

From 1 to 4 days

Excursion to the National Park, Andean fauna wildlife observation

FULL DAY TOUR TO SAJAMA NATIONAL PARK, STARTING AT LA PAZ

Tours in Sucre and Potosí

2 days and 1 night

World Heritage, colonial cities, dinosaur footprints

World Heritage, colonial cities, dinosaur footprints