20의 볼리비아가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Even the path to the Chincana Temple offers spectacular views of the lake and the surrounding area. The scenery is almost Mediterranean, with small, hidden coves, fine sandy beaches, and turquoise waters, a dreamlike experience.

The Basilica of Our Lady of Copacabana is a 17th-century Spanish colonial shrine that houses the statue of the Virgen de Copacabana. The statue can be rotated; on weekends, it faces the church, and during the week, it can be seen in the Virgin's house on the first floor.

The five-aisled Catedral Basílica de Nuestra Señora de La Paz, as it is called in full, was built from March 24, 1835 under the direction of Manual Sanahuja and inaugurated in 1925. The consecration took place during the 100th anniversary celebrations of Bolivia's independence.

During the colonization period, eucalyptus trees grew around Plaza Murillo, which, among other things, surrounded the city's most important drinking water source, the Neptune Fountain. Even then, the square was the center of social life and a popular meeting place for the residents of La Paz.

The seat of the President of Bolivia has been rebuilt, expanded, remodeled and modernized many times throughout its history. Much of the architecture and interior still dates back to the new building in 1853 and the remodeling in 1923.

The trail meanders along Lake Titicaca, where the azure waters lap against the rocky shoreline in an almost unreal way. The historic site itself is a mix of ancient stone walls and a backdrop that is almost meditative. Once you reach the top, it's worth stopping for a moment to look out over the pristine landscape. If you feel like it, you can even take a refreshing swim on the shore - a rare opportunity at this altitude. But remember to bring plenty of water with you, as the height of Lake Titicaca is noticeable.

Plaza Pedro de Anzúrez is a quiet, historic square in Sucre that is a wonderful place to relax. Nestled at the foot of Churuquella Hill, the square offers a wide view of the city, especially impressive at sunset. It is fascinating to see how this plaza has retained its colonial charm. Old streets with special names such as "Street of the Black Cat" and "Street of the Quarrelsome Cat" bear witness to a turbulent history. A special highlight is the café that is located here and invites you to take a cozy break. Anyone interested in history should visit the La Recoleta convent, which adorns one of the square's facades, as well as marvel at the old sundial and the historic fountain from 1630. The flair of this place is unmistakable, a mix of colonial architecture, quiet corners and historical heritage - the perfect spot to experience Sucre from its authentic side.

Nice ruins with a great backdrop. Also a nice place to go for a dip.