Went to visit this place with a friend. We took motorbikes (20 bolivars/person) and arrived twenty minutes later. The views are quite nice overlooking the green mountains from above. Entrance is 50 bolivars for foreigners. Despite being a historian, my hunger wasn't quite saturated from visiting this place. The information (both in Spanish and English) was quite limited and not too interesting. If I would have to inform people about some Inca place, I would first five a lot of information about Incas, where their empire was located and how this place relates to it and which value it has within this context. Instead it were signs mostly saying 'here you can see five houses'. I didn't leave this place a lot wiser. The walk through the ruins is nice though and well organized. For the price I expected a lot more though. You don't miss much...
Read moreEl Fuerte de Samaipata is an absolutely breathtaking destination! The entrance fee for foreigners is 50 Bolivianos, while locals pay just 20 Bs, making it very accessible. It's a perfect spot for hiking, with a 2km walk that lets you explore the beautiful landscapes and historical ruins. I highly recommend hiring a tour guide for 120 Bs—it's totally worth it. The guide shares fascinating stories about the site's history, making the experience much more enriching. Make sure to wear comfortable clothes and sturdy shoes, as the hike can be a bit challenging. I believe that with proper support and investment, this place has the potential to become the next big attraction, like Machu Picchu. It's truly...
Read moreImportant historical site for Bolivia having 3 civilisations here Chane, Inca and Spanish. The animal carvings are a bit too far to make out. 2 hour walk from Samaipata or 100 bolivianos for a return taxi. Entrance 25 for nationals and 50 for foreigners. Information in both Spanish and English. Really enjoyed our visit here and the views from the top are...
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