Our flight to Rurrenabaque was delayed due to the weather, which made perfect sense once I saw how small the plane was! It was the tiniest plane I had ever been on by miles, with only maybe 15 passengers and no flight crew apart from the pilot and co-pilot. There was only one strip of seats on each side (meaning everyone got a window seat) and with no cockpit you could see the pilots flying the plane with all the controls in easy sight! I found it extremely cool ...

We had a lie in and it was obvious that it was going to be an extremely hungover day, so we changed our plans and decided to take it easy. We went out for some food and the day turned into an afternoon of cafe hopping from one restaurant to the next, and sun seeking as the weather was pretty nice. After watching a Bolivian pan pipe band street performance in the main square, we managed to find a roof top cafe that overlooked the square and sat in the sun drinki...

It was Liv's birthday so we had some nice things planned for the day with lots of photo opportunities. We walked uphill to the cable car station and took it all the way up to El Alto, a small town within La Paz overlooking the city centre which now has a population almost as large! The cable cars were built as a means of transport between the main city and El Alto and so is mostly used for locals to get to work etc. The views from the all glass cable car were i...

We arrived in La Paz early in the morning and after putting all our stuff down at Wild Rovers Hostel we went for breakfast to this really cute vegetarian restaurant. We decided to have an easy and relaxed day of shopping after having done so much in the past few days non-stop. As it was a Sunday the entire city was filled with market stalls selling all varieties of items from toys to clothing and both Liv and I had lots of things in mind that we wanted to purch...

It was another early start for the highlight of our tour - Salar De Uyuni - the salt flats! We drove for miles through the flats which are the largest in the world at 12,000 km squared, which is absolutely massive. Vincent told us that often people get lost for days in the salt flats because compasses don't work there (due to mineral interaction) and they're so vast that unless you go with a guide who can decipher location due to the surrounding mountains then it...