Arrived at Uyuni, the home of the famous salt terraces. We are staying at a great hotel that serves the best pizza ever-yummy! And serves the best sangria ever-hickup! We were all picked up early the next day and driven to the famous salt terraces by 4 wheeked drives. Ive seen pictures of it but nothing prepared me for the beauty of the salt terraces. Miles, upon miles of flat terrain made of salt. The surface of the salt terrraces was covered by a thin laye...

Potosi is a colonial town renown for it still fully operational silver mines and its narrow streets, balconied mansions and ornate churches. A number of us arranged to go on an organised guided tour of the silver mines in which we walk, ducked and crawled through the mines tunnels. It is so dark and the air is thick with dust, it is unbelievablle to imagine what it must be like work under those conditions. The average age of a child to start working in the ...

So arrive at La Paz, where we wil be spent two night, just enough time to walking around the city marvelling at it miss match of architecture and markets selling and assortment of artifects, there is even a witches markets here that sells all kinds of mad potions, and even sells the dried carcasses of aborted larma foetuses, apparently it is goodluck to put them under your houses, go figure.... Our two nights here were extended to 3 as that was a strick betw...

So we crossed the border into Bolivia, headed to the little town of Puno, on the shores of Lake Titicaca. The journey took us along the majestic snow-capped mountains before reaching the La Raya pass at 4,321 metres. We visited the Sillustani ruins where we relaxed on the grassy hilltop overlooking lake Umayo before we made our way to Puno. Only spent one night in Puno then made our way to the dock and catch a boat taking us along the serene Lake Titicaca, h...