9am bus from Copacabanna, including the boarder crossing where we had to wait for the bus to return seeing that it had forgotten the paperwork for the bus in Copacabanna, got us to Puno at 11:30am. We immediately got a boat tour to the floating islands. It was totally touristy, but interesting. There are 2000 people staying on these islands which float on specific floating ground and cover it with reeds. Their sole income is from tourism. It was interesting but i...

Took a "wait to fill up" mini bus again from from La Paz to Copacabana, took around 4 hours and was interesting how full they load the minibus. We crossed lake titikaka by a rather dodgy barge, the driver wanted us to take a private boat as he kept on saying "peligroso" meaning dangerous. Once arrived we booked into Hostel Sonia which had a great view of the lake in the morning. We got a 2 hour ferry over to Isla del Sol's north beach and stayed in an awesome...

We took the Todos Turistico bus to La Paz which was said to be the safest yet most expensive and also the only bus in Bolivia with wifi (even though the wifi only kicked in at 3am). We arrived in La Paz at 8am and made our way to Pirwa Hostel where Rona's friend was staying. It was such a cool place, with a roof-hight outside terrace with amazing views of the city, incredible artwork and random artefacts everywhere. It's here where Leanne and I braced our advent...

4 hours by bus and some spectacular ever changing views of the mountains, lakes and llamas. Uyuni is the starting point for the Salt plane tours which are designed to show some of the best of Bolivian natural beauty. We took a 4x4 tour with a Spanish guide (seeing that our English guide had to go to La Paz with an ill Japanese tourist who was on the previous trip). Thankfully we had a Belgian guy in our group who studied to be a English/Spanish translator, which ...

A taxi was marginally more expensive than a bus so we took a taxi for 3 hours to Potosi from Sucre. Potosi used to house the mint of Bolivia, however has far more to offer than just the mint museum. There are so many allay ways waiting to be discovered, many with different coffee shops, vendors of locally made merchandise and views of the mountains passed the vintage lamp posts. We did a quick interesting tour of the Mint Museum (Casa de la Monera). Sadly we o...