We were sad to say goodbye to Bolivia as we took an hour and a half ride to the border that would take us into Argentina. Bolivia has been very good to us but I did feel that getting somewhere that was a little more developed would be a nice change. We arrived to the border and were told to walk around the corner to the Migration Office... dear Mother of God! The line was huge! We joined the back of it begrudgingly and asked how long other people had been waiti...

After a 7 hour bus ride that felt like 12, we finally arrived to Tupiza where we would, yet again, be meeting up with the awesome Loz and Dotes! We finally found the hostel and was stoked to see their faces again and once checked in we got ready for our little afternoon adventure of horse riding through the gorgeous rocky mountains of Bolivia. Once a company was found and prices were established we were given our cowboy hats and gaiters, we were on our way ...

We made friends with an Aussie couple (Dan and Gita) and a Scottish ranga (Craig) and we were all heading in the same direction and decided to travel together. We caught a mini bus/collectivo out of Villa Tunari and took a land speed record breaking trip back to Cochabamba. We had heard a flight from here to our next stop, Sucre, was only $20 so we looked into that when we arrived and turns out it was $40 for a 25 minute flight. We weren't sure if that was br...

So after surviving the adreneline of death road, we were well and truly ready to leave La Paz for the final time and head towards the one destination that was set in stone for this trip. The Inti Warra Yassi is an animal sanctuary that takes in animals that have beed abused, rescued or are now unwanted pets. The sanctuary mainly consists of monkeys but housed a whole variety of different animals from the Bolivian jungle ranging from birds to Andean bears to p...

After a lot of umming and arring we both decided that we would sign up to bicycle down "the most dangerous road in the world". We met early in a cafe with the other riders for what felt like could be our last meal. We were nervous as hell but meeting the other travellers who were joining us and talking about it made the nerves ease a little. We met our guide, Paddy, an Irishman who had been riding and guiding the road for 3 months. He put us at ease on the...