Uyuni Salt Flat
Known as the Salt Flat in Bolivia, it stretches across 10,582 kilometers of the Altiplano, the immense stretch of white, shimmering salt is visible from space. In the middle of the flat, sedimentary sediments descend to a depth of ten meters, covering layers of salt. It is located in the Daniel Campos Province in Potosi in southwest Bolivia.
Parque Nacional Madidi
Located in the northeastern part of Bolivia, it is along the upper Amazon river basin. One of the most biologically varied ecoregion in the world is made up of the glacier-covered peaks of the Andes Mountains, the Bolivian Yungas, the Tuichi River, the surrounding rainforest, and the montane dry woods. Those who go into this remote world of the Amazon are met by steep slopes, flowing rivers and streams, deep, lush rainforests, cloud forests, and snow-capped mountains.
Laguna Verde
At the base of the volcano Licancabur, close to the Chilean border, are these mineral salt lakes. Because of the emerald hue of the water, Laguna Verde means “green lake.” The amazing and distinctive color of the lake is caused by mineral suspensions of calcium, magnesium, arsenic, and carbonate that seep into the water from the subsurface. Depending on how much the wind affects the sediments at the bottom of the lake, the color of the water changes from turquoise to dark emerald. The Lincancabur Volcano provides a magnificent backdrop that enhances the already breathtaking view of Laguna Verde. Standing at 5,916 meters, this famous peak is the ideal foil for the lake.
