Bolivia
Sucre Tours
Experience Sucre, Your Way
Skip the standard itineraries. We'll design a journey around your interests, timeline, and travel style — with exclusive access you won't find elsewhere.
Things to Do in Sucre
Starting points for your perfect trip
Cal Orck'o: The Dinosaur Wall at the Edge of Time
A 1.5km limestone wall rising 100m displays over 12,000 footprints from 68 million years ago. Discovered in 1994, the site preserves tracks from eight dinosaur species, including a 347m juvenile T-rex trail — the longest ever recorded. Parallel ankylosaur prints suggest rare social behavior.
Maragua Crater & Inca Trail
Trek ancient Inca pathways into Maragua Crater, where rainbow sediment layers formed over millions of years. The route descends through Jalq'a weaving villages past cave paintings, dinosaur footprints at Niñu Mayu, and Garganta del Diablo's 40m cascade, all within a single day's walk.
Jalq'a Textile Weaving
Visit Jalq'a weavers creating the only textiles depicting "ukhu pacha" — a chaotic underworld of mythical khurus. Black and red threads become winged mammals and multi-headed beasts. This nearly lost tradition, revived since 1986 through ASUR, now supports over 800 female weavers.
Tarabuco Market & Yampara
Journey 65km southeast to the Sunday market where Yampara people have traded for centuries. Villagers arrive in traditional ponchos and shawls to sell handwoven textiles and sample chicha. The annual Pujllay festival each March, a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, commemorates their history.
Casa de la Libertad: Birthplace of Bolivia
On August 6, 1825, representatives signed Bolivia's declaration of independence in this former Jesuit chapel on Plaza 25 de Mayo. The original document remains on display alongside the cracked bell rung on May 25, 1809, when independence first erupted. Guided tours bring the history to life.
Colonial Rooftops & Sacred Art: San Felipe Neri
Climb the 17th-century Convento de San Felipe Neri to a rooftop where monks once meditated above the White City. The 360-degree panorama reveals whitewashed facades, terracotta rooftops, and bell towers against Andean hills. Inside, a Last Supper painting features indigenous elements.
Explore More
Other Bolivia Destinations
Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve
Rising from Bolivia's altiplano at over 4,200 meters lies one of Earth's most surreal landscapes—a realm where crimson lakes mirror...
Explore
Santa Cruz de la Sierra
In Bolivia's tropical lowlands, where the Andes tumble into the Amazon, Santa Cruz opens doors to landscapes found nowhere else...
Explore
Amboro National Park
At the Elbow of the Andes, where mountains bend toward Peru, lies a biological miracle. Amboró National Park is the...
Explore
Samaipata
Around 300 CE, the Chané people of the Mojocoyas culture began sculpting a 220-meter sandstone monolith with pumas, serpents, and...
Explore
Potosí
In 1545, an indigenous herder named Diego Huallpa discovered silver on a mountain the Inca had long considered sacred. Within...
Explore
Madidi National Park
Recognized by the Wildlife Conservation Society as the world's most biodiverse national park, Madidi spans nearly 19,000 square kilometers from...
Explore
North Yungas Road
Carved into sheer cliffs during the 1930s Chaco War, North Yungas Road — El Camino de la Muerte — once...
Explore
Lake Titicaca
At 3,812 meters, Lake Titicaca stretches across the Andean altiplano like a shimmering inland sea — the world's highest navigable...
Explore
Salar de Uyuni
At 3,656 meters on the Bolivian Altiplano lies the world's largest salt flat—a 10,582-square-kilometer expanse of crystalline white that transforms...
Explore
La Paz
Perched between 3,250 and 4,100 meters above sea level, La Paz defies gravity and expectations as the world's highest administrative...
ExploreSwipe to explore more