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Bolivia salt flats tour
Bolivia salt flats tour











bolivia salt flats tour bolivia salt flats tour

As far as we know it is safe, but it might be better to check with locals before heading out.ħ0, 80, 100… 120 ? 130 km/h… we won’t lie, this is how fast our driver (and all the others) made his way through the desert. It’s a short taxi ride or walkable distance from Uyuni’s city centre. Now, every single tour to the Salt Flats makes a 20-minute halt at the cemetery of trains, pretty much at the same time, which ultimately deceives the atmosphere of the place.ĭespite the crowd, we still managed to have fun crawling through these early 20th-century steam locomotives and taking pictures.įor those who want to visit the cemetery of trains on their own, it is preferable to come early in the morning or arrive in the evening. The trains were left behind and the salt coming from the Salar de Uyuni quickly started deteriorating the metal along with graffiti taggers. Only a couple of kilometres from Uyuni, the train graveyard is the remaining of a major transport hub that never saw the light. Here are all the places you will visit during a 1-day tour to the Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia: The Cemetery of Trains We booked our tour the previous day, but since the tour doesn’t start until 10 am, it would be possible to arrive with the night bus from La Paz or Sucre and join a tour at the last minute.Īll of the agencies are located pretty close to one another, around the main square: Plaza Arce, and they all offer the same tour. What to expect when visiting the Uyuni Salt Flats for One day?













Bolivia salt flats tour