As one of the seven wonder cities of the world, La Paz has a wealth of culture and diversity to offer its visitors.

With its 3600 meters (12000 feet) above the sea level, it is the highest metropolis of the world and one of the most fascinating cities of South America. An amalgam of peoples, architectural styles, cultures and beliefs, La Paz features an incredible variety of attractions and interesting curiosities: only here you can find ancestral traditions mixing with the most modern trends, trendy cafes looking over street food markets, offerings to the Pachamama (Mother Earth) made in front of colonial churches, bowler-hatted cholitas interacting with young hipsters, brick houses standing beside glass skyscrapers.

Just 10km south of the city is the Moon Valley -whose name is attributed to astronaut Neil Armstrong, as it lends a view like nothing on Earth. The Moon Valley (Valle de la Luna) is a fascinating labyrinth of giant canyons and spiers created by the persistent erosion of winds and rains through millions of years. What is left now is a serene setting full of wonder and intrigue.

Altitude’s City Tour exposes La Paz’ best attractions and takes you through an unforgettable experience, while prioritizing your safety and enjoyment.

PROGRAM

The tour lasts approximately 3 hours: you can start in the morning or in the afternoon according to the requests of our passengers.

Our guide will pick you up directly from your accommodation in La Paz. Then we will start the tour moving to the south to visit the Valley of the Moon, (about 10 km from La Paz), where we can walk a special path through the canyons, explore and enjoy this fascinating landscape.

Then we will enjoy the view of the city from the cable car, we will go to the center of the city to visit the Plaza Murillo, Metropolitan Cathedral, the Government Palace and Parliament, Jaén Street to visit the museums it houses, we will walk through of its typical alleys and markets; and we will learn about its unique culture and traditions. Finally, the Witches’ Market, the craft shops of Sagarnaga Street and the atrium of the Church of San Francisco.