
Bolivia and Peru Tours


The Largest Salt Flat on Earth About 4,086 square miles (10,582 km²) of white crust that turns into a mirror of the sky after rain.

Machu Picchu First Cusco, the Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu before Bolivia, so you reach La Paz and Uyuni already used to the altitude.

Flights Coordinated We plan the Cusco to La Paz and La Paz to Uyuni flights around your tours, with airport transfers arranged.
What Our Travelers Say About Us
Exploor was the best choice we made for our Peru trip. They planned every part of the trip exceptionally well right from the planning to scheduling and sharing of information.
They had a great team who were prompt, friendly and thorough. A big shoutout to Rosmy from the planning team and Maik and Grimaldo who were our guides. They went over and above for each leg of the trip. Great vehicles, good restaurant selection for meals, well-explained tours made the whole experience very memorable and comfortable. An added bonus was the great photo taking which our guides were experts in 🙂 10/10 recommended!
Exploor made it possible to be completely hands off and thoroughly enjoy the is trip. I am beyond pleased with their services and would highly recommend! They were also very accommodating to flight delays and such.
The admin team: Walter, Karen, Rosmy held down the plans! The tour guides: Kari and Andrea …10/10! I feel like I completed a college course on the history of Peru! The drivers made us feel 100% safe and were also very accommodating. Well done team!!
Crossing the Uyuni Salt FlatsDrive across the largest salt flat on Earth, with stops at salt formations and islands covered in giant cacti, and a mirror effect after rain.
A Night in a Salt HotelWalls, beds and tables made from blocks of salt at the edge of the salar. A night in one is optional on both tours, so ask us to add it.
Colored Lagoons & FlamingosOn the 16-day tour, a second day beyond the salar crosses the high desert to brightly colored lagoons where flamingos feed below the volcanoes.
La Paz by Cable CarOn the 16-day tour, a half-day city tour of La Paz includes a ride on its cable car network, open since 2014, with views over the whole valley.
The mirror, January to March. After rain, a thin layer of water turns the salar into a mirror of the sky. November to April is the wet season, and the reflection is most reliable from January to March. The trade-off: large parts of the flat become impassable to 4x4s, Incahuasi Island is often out of reach and flights are canceled more often.
The white crust, May to November. The whole salar is open, with its hexagonal salt patterns and clear skies. Days are bright, but nights from June to August drop well below freezing, so pack proper layers. In Peru, roughly May to September is also the driest time for Machu Picchu and Rainbow Mountain, which makes May and June a good fit for both countries.
8 or 16 days? Choose the 8-day tour (from USD 2,499) if you have one week and want Machu Picchu, Rainbow Mountain and Uyuni with nothing else in between. It is a full program, including a strenuous high-altitude hike on day 4. Choose the 16-day tour (from USD 5,189) if this is your big South America trip and you want the Galapagos too, with free days in Lima and Cusco and a second touring day beyond the salar.
Both tours can be adjusted: add a night in a salt hotel, a day in La Paz before Uyuni or extra rest days in Cusco. Prices are per person, from, and exclude flights.


When rain leaves a still layer of water on the Salar de Uyuni, its 4,086 square miles (10,582 km²) of salt turn into a mirror of the sky. The same water makes parts of the flat impassable and often keeps tours away from Incahuasi Island, so pick your dates for the mirror or for the full crossing, not both.



