Motorcycle tour through Bolivia one of the best motorcycle trips.

We organize transportation from Santa Cruz to Samaipata. There, we will pick you up either at the hotel or directly at the airport.

Now we are ready to hit the streets of Bolivia. We are following in the footsteps of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, South America's most famous freedom fighter. These lead us along a well-paved mountain road, which offers a lot of beautiful curves that we can get used to for the upcoming roads. Halfway, we leave the road and head onto gravel. The road takes us through lush green hills and ends in the settlement of La Higuera. Here we will visit the school that later became Che Guevara's prison and also the site of his execution. Today, the former school is a small museum that exhibits some pictures and portraits of Che. Under a clear sky, we will sit around the campfire in the courtyard of the hotel under the stars, listening to the stories of Don Juan during the time of the guerrilla war, and we will also have the opportunity to exchange thoughts about the day's events.

We will have an early start to visit the Sunday market in Tarabuco. Here you can find everything from traditionally made items to household goods. Additionally, it's a good and authentic place to pick up some souvenirs for friends back home. If you're not interested in the market, you can simply watch the local women as they shop in their best Sunday outfits or exchange the latest gossip. Afterwards, we will drive to the capital of Bolivia, Sucre. The whitewashed old town of Sucre is part of the UNESCO World Heritage and has a special charm. Because of this, you have this afternoon and evening at your disposal to get to know the city better.

On our motorcycle tour through Bolivia, there are many incredible places, and one of them is the famous Salar de Uyuni. Today's route takes us through breathtaking gorges, picturesque settlements, and we will also have the chance to see the animal inhabitants of Bolivia's Altiplano more closely. These include particularly vicuñas, nandus, and llamas. Near Uyuni, we visit the Pulacayo train station, the mining museum, and its famous train graveyard. This is one of the largest in the world and certainly one of the most surreal due to its remote location. The old locomotives from the 19th century are slowly but surely rusting under the power of the sun and also due to the proximity to the salt lake.

For the next 2 days, we will exchange our motorcycles for a 4x4 vehicle. The high plateau is a unique and fascinating world worth exploring. Due to the altitude and the extremely difficult and dangerous driving conditions, we use all-terrain vehicles for transportation. This way, we can cover more distance in less time. Wherever we stop, there are numerous photo opportunities, and the lagoons are home to hundreds of flamingos. You will also frequently see llamas, alpacas, and vicuñas. Some highlights are Laguna Colorada, Laguna Verde, and the Árbol de Piedra (Stone Tree). 

We set off early in the morning toward Tupiza and enjoy the brand new 21st Road. A good break, considering how many gravel roads we traveled on the previous tour days. We will drive a lot through wasteland, but the views will be worth it; the mountain landscapes are simply breathtaking! This region is also referred to as the Monument Valley of Bolivia, as the infamous outlaw duo Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid were active here.

This route is particularly difficult because it is full of curves as we drive from the hills of Tarija into the dry region of El Chaco. To many, it is considered the most dangerous road in Bolivia, but it does not pose too much of a challenge for motorcyclists.

The last day of our motorcycle tour through Bolivia's landscapes takes us over sandy tracks and paved roads. We ride along the Piraí River back to Samaipata. We celebrate this incredible journey with a cold beer and good stories with our fellow travelers.

Today is the day of the return flight and all travelers are being taken to Santa Cruz Airport by OVERCROSS tour operator to catch their flight back home.