Luxury Bolivia family tours: otherworldly scenery and rich culture
Bolivia offers an extraordinary journey through incredibly diverse landscapes: windswept high altitudes eventually give way to lush tropical lowlands, via cities that are rich in tradition and culture.
Visiting the high-altitude city of La Paz is an adventure. It’s situated in a deep canyon with the snow-capped Cordillera Real mountains all around. Experience walking tours that lead to lessons on traditional herbs and medicines in markets, and then hop aboard the Teleférico cable car that promises excellent city views.
From La Paz you can access two completely different ecosystems: the Amazon rainforest and the wildlife-rich Pampas wetlands. While in the Amazon children can spot pink river dolphins and capybaras.
Just a few hours away are the Bolivian shores of Lake Titicaca at 3,812 metres (12,507 feet). Your private guide will take you on boat trips to visit sacred Inca ruins and islands where Indigenous communities live on handwoven platforms. Further south, the Salar de Uyuni – the world’s largest salt flat – stretches as far as the eye can see. During the wet season you might spot flamingoes in the surrounding lagoons, when a thin layer of water transforms the flats into a giant mirror, blurring the line between earth and sky.
Near the eastern edge of the Altiplano, the town of Sucre, with its whitewashed buildings and chocolate museums, sits at a more comfortable elevation for acclimatising. Meanwhile, in the eastern lowlands, the economic powerhouse of Santa Cruz – warm, modern and tropical – offers a striking contrast to high-altitude destinations, and families who want to avoid the high elevation of La Paz can access the Amazon from here instead.
Talk to your travel designer about combining your Bolivia family adventure with Peru and Machu Picchu, or Chile and the Atacama Desert.
Highlights
Take a private hydrofoil to Moon Island, or Isla de la Luna, a small, sacred island on Lake Titicaca
Discover the extreme high altitude landscape of Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve with its puna desert, active volcanos and hot springs
Soak in stunning panoramic views of La Paz and the surrounding mountains from the Teleférico La Paz – El Alto aerial cable car
Stay in Airstream deluxe campers on Salar de Uyuni, the world’s largest salt flats
Enjoy a private transfer from Santa Cruz through a breathtaking landscape to the pre-Incan site of El Fuerte (the fortress)
There’s nowhere else quite like Bolivia in the world – for geography or culture – and many of the places you’ll visit feel genuinely off the beaten path. Bolivian culture is a wonderful mix of Indigenous, European and Andean influences, and there’s a packed calendar of festivals and celebrations to experience.

Delfina Russo
Travel Designer
Luxury family-friendly accommodation in Bolivia
Why book with Jacada?

Personalised design
We’ll plan your trip around your specific interests, tastes and preferences, providing helpful tips and honest advice based on first-hand knowledge of the destination.

Authentic experiences
Our expert guides and brilliant travel concierges are hand-picked to provide a genuine experience, bringing your destination to life with care and passion.

Responsible travel
Our luxury trips are designed with responsible travel principles that prioritise travel experiences that are both good for you and good for the planet.
Bolivia trip inspiration
Where to go in Bolivia

Eduardo Avaroa Reserve
At Bolivia’s southernmost tip, bordering Chile and Argentina, the Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve is an otherworldly protected area at an altitude between 4,200 metres (13,800 feet) and 5,400 metres (17,700 feet).
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La Paz
In the shadow of Mount Illimani’s immense triple snow-capped peaks and at altitudes reaching 4,000 metres (13,100 feet), Bolivia’s cultural capital has earned the moniker ‘Tibet of the Americas’.
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Santa Cruz
Located beyond the last Andean foothills in the tropical lowlands, Santa Cruz is Bolivia's economic powerhouse. This isolated frontier town until the mid-20th century is now the country’s largest city.
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Sucre
Sucre, also known historically as Charcas, La Plata and Chuquisaca, is Bolivia’s constitutional capital and symbolic heart, considered by many the nation’s most beautiful city.
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Titicaca
As one of the world's highest lakes, shared between Bolivia and Peru, beautiful Lake Titicaca rightly claims the title ‘Sea in the Sky’.
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Uyuni Salt Flats
Arguably Bolivia’s most stunning landscape, the Salar de Uyuni is the largest salt flat in the world, a patterned crust of salt left behind by evaporated prehistoric lakes.
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When to visit Bolivia
May to October offers the best time to visit Bolivia, with dry weather and warmer temperatures throughout. The Bolivian winter in the highlands can be very cold, with temperatures dropping below freezing at night in places like the Altiplano and Salar de Uyuni, especially in June and July.
The dry season from April to October is ideal for sightseeing, trekking, mountain biking and outdoor activities in the highlands. Visit from November to March, however, and you’ll see the flooded Salar de Uyuni transformed into a giant mirror, as well as lush Amazon scenery.

Carnaval de Oruro
February–March

Highlands trekking
April–October

Lake Titicaca
April–October
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