Available languages
Mobile ticket
Unforgettable experience in the Salar de Uyuni, the largest salt desert in the world. Landscapes that look like from another planet. A day full of adventure, incredible photographs and magical settings!
Explore the Uyuni Salt Flat, the largest salt desert
Tour the Train Cemetery and its historical past
Savour a typical lunch in full white immensity
Admire the sunset and capture spectacular photos
Enjoy the famous mirror effect.
And finally, rest in a beautiful 3-star hotel built net of salt blocks.
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Train Cemetery
The Train Cemetery is an abandoned train site. It is located southwest of the city of Uyuni, a few kilometers from the city center, and is said to be the largest railway cemetery in the world. There are a total of around 100 locomotives and carriages in the railway cemetery, the oldest of which date from the late 19th century. In addition to corrosion (which, however, progresses slowly thanks to the local climate). Attractions or Activities : - Locomotives of the 19th century - Photo and video shoot
Colchani
It is a town on the banks of the Salar whose economic activities are linked to salt extraction, agriculture (quinoa royal), salt crafts and tourism. It is the obligatory stopping point on the way to the Majestic Salar de Uyuni, one of the peculiarities of the place is the construction of small houses made with salt bricks and one of its attractions besides the salt factory are the salt craft stands located in the main street. Attractions or Activities - Salt extraction process in blocks. - Appreciation of salt blocks and carving of handmade figures. Purchase of handicrafts.
Driver - Guide in Spanish
You can choose vegetarian, vegan, meaty food
Accommodation at Hotel de Sal 3 Stars (1 night)
Transport by 4x4 vehicle
Piqueo and wine
Additional Snacks and Drinks
Select a pickup point
Pickup included
Operated by Bolivian Travel Adventurs