Bolivia


We took a boat from Peru, across lake Titicaca to get to Bolivia.

Stone wall with sculptures
WE TOOK A BOAT FROM PERU, ACROSS LAKE TITICACA TO GET TO BOLIVIA
A group of people in front of a building
If I have my pictures right, the above is Iglesia de San Francisco (construction began in 1549) with its arresting blend of mestizo and Spanish styles. Behind the church is the Witches’ Market where you can buy a bizarre assortment of goods including amulets, potions, delicately crafted silver jewelry, sweets and dried llama fetuses.
A canyon with a mountain in the background
Around La Paz is the aptly named Valle de la Luna, which is an eroded hillside maze of miniature canyons and pinnacles 11km (7mi) east of the city.
This is the historical ceremonial center of Tiahuanaco, 70km (43mi) west of the city, which is Bolivia’s most important archaeological site.
A stone building
It is unkown as how these huge stones were quarried and moved to this site.
A stone building
A stone building with Tiwanaku in the background
Stone wall with sculptures
Women wear the traditional bowler hat.
Above, one of the few disability related signs I saw in Bolivia.
Some great folk I met while in Bolivia.