Skip to main content
White mineral crust in the foreground, the red water of Laguna Colorada and a bare brown mountain under a deep blue sky

Trips by See Sight Tours

Bolivia small group trips

See the trips

Laguna Colorada in the Eduardo Avaroa reserve, at about 4,280 m Photo: Lion Hirth (User:Prissantenbär), Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Siloli_-_Laguna_colorada.jpg)

At a glance

Bolivia trips at a glance

See Sight Tours has 4 small group trips in Bolivia, 9 to 13 days long, from CAD 3,895 (estimated) per person sharing. Groups are 7 to 12 guests. Trips start in La Paz, Cusco and Salta.

Trips
4
Trip lengths
9 to 13 days
From prices
CAD 3,895 to CAD 4,895 per person sharing, estimated prices
Group size
7 to 12 guests
Activity levels
Moderate, Active
Start cities
La Paz, Cusco, Salta

Choose your trip

Where do you want to go?

4 trips

Black Friday offer: some trips on this page have an offer price for small-group requests received by Dec 1, 2026. It is shown on each trip's card. Prices in the text of this page do not include the offer. See all trip offers

Private trips

Plan a private trip

Any of our routes for your own group, on your dates.

Questions

Bolivia trips: your questions

When is the best time to go?

April to November, the dry season, when skies are clear, the salt crust is firm and the desert tracks are open. June to August is the coldest, with freezing desert nights. The mirror effect on the salar needs the rainy season, December to March, when floods can close the route, so we do not run then.

Answer for Bolivia: La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni Salt Flats

How bad is the altitude, and how fit do I need to be?

Moderate fitness is enough, but altitude affects everyone. You sleep between about 2,800 m and 4,300 m, and the desert tracks reach about 4,600 m. Day 1 is a rest day, Sucre is lower, and no walk is long. See your doctor before booking, ask about altitude medicine, and take it slowly the first two days.

Answer for Bolivia: La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni Salt Flats

I am travelling solo. What will I pay?

A room of your own costs a supplement from CAD 795, shown before you book, with no surprise at checkout. If you would rather share, tell us when you request to book. Sharing is on request and depends on another solo guest of the same preference booking the same departure; if nobody does, the single supplement applies.

Answer for Bolivia: La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni Salt Flats

How big is the group?

The small-group trip runs with 7 to 12 guests. In the 4x4s on days 7 to 9 we put no more than four guests in each vehicle, so everyone has a window seat and nobody shares a jeep with strangers.

Answer for Bolivia: La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni Salt Flats

How does booking work?

Pick your start date and request to book. We confirm your place within 24 hours, and no payment is taken until we do. The small group starts from CAD 4,670 per person sharing, with taxes included.

Answer for Bolivia: La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni Salt Flats

Do I need a visa for Bolivia?

It depends on your passport, and Bolivia's rules for some nationalities, including US citizens, have changed recently, so check the current rule with Bolivia's foreign ministry or your government's travel advice. When you book, we confirm your entry paperwork with you, including Bolivia's SIGEMIG online pre-registration form and the current yellow fever advice for the route.

Answer for Bolivia: La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni Salt Flats

What if the Uyuni flight is late or cancelled?

Book an onward flight leaving after about 3 pm, or let us add a night in La Paz, because the trip ends at El Alto airport in the late morning of day 10. If the airline delays or cancels the Uyuni flight, your guide stays with the group and we help you rebook, by the next available flight or by road if needed.

Answer for Bolivia: La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni Salt Flats

Do I need a visa for Peru and Bolivia?

It depends on your passport. Many visitors, including Canadians, can enter Peru without a visa, and Bolivia's rules for some nationalities, including US citizens, have changed recently, so check the current rule for both countries. When you book, we confirm your entry paperwork with you, including any Bolivian pre-registration and the yellow fever advice.

Answer for Peru and Bolivia: Cusco, Machu Picchu, Lake Titicaca and Uyuni

Do I need a visa for Bolivia and Chile?

It depends on your passport. Canadian and US citizens do not currently need a visa for Chile as tourists. Bolivia's rules for some nationalities, including US citizens, have changed recently, so check the current rule with your government's travel advice. When you book, we confirm your paperwork, including Bolivia's SIGEMIG online pre-registration form.

Answer for Bolivia and Chile: the Uyuni Salt Flats to the Atacama

Interest list

Not seeing your trip?

Tell us where and when you want to go, and we will let you know when a matching trip opens.

Months you could travel

We use these details only to answer you.

Travel Tips & Timing Alerts

We send occasional updates when timing, events, or seasonal changes affect our tours.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.