Obtaining a visa was fairly straightforward and I got one at the New York Bolivian embassy for a hefty fee of $160 USD. That’s why it was quite rare to find many American travelers there. While most countries don’t need a visa while traveling to Bolivia, the US relationship with the country made it mandatory to get one in the past.

My last stop was Santa Cruz to which I took a flight from Sucre.

After the tour, I took an overnight bus to Sucre and stayed there for 4 days.

My next stop was a trip from La Paz to Uyuni for a 3-day tour.I returned to Copacabana to take a bus back to La Paz and stayed there for 4 days.Then, I took a boat to Isla del Sol on Lake Titicaca with an overnight stay.I flew into La Paz to take a bus into Copacabana and stayed there a night to acclimate.In the La Paz post, I also include a short summary of the costs for this trip. 2 weeks in Bolivia itineraryīefore we dive into the Sucre details here is an overview of my Bolivia itinerary with links to other guides I created.

I finally slept 8+ hours upon arriving there and I was able to relax and enjoy the beautiful Bolivian city. I hope when you travel you don’t skip over it as it was certainly one of the highlights of my trip.Īfter being a little on the edge in La Paz and then spending 3 days in the Salt Flats, Sucre felt like paradise. Sucre is welcoming, cheap, and interesting. Most travelers get stuck there because it’s so simply very hard to leave this city. Sucre is an amazing recharging stop in the chaotic country of Bolivia.

La Paz Itinerary: The Highest City In The World Let’s get to the logistics

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