Check out the following places to visit in La Paz:

Calle Jaen

Calle Jaen, close to the Plaza Murillo, is a cobblestone road that is viewed as the finest colonial street in La Paz. The narrow road is lined with brilliantly shaded houses worked in the sixteenth century. Boutiques, cafes and entertainment spots additionally make up the road’s appearance. Named after the Bolivian revolutionist Apolinar Jaen, Calle Jaen additionally is home to probably the most essential exhibition halls in La Paz. They incorporate the Museum do Pre Metales Precioso; the Museo del Libral Boliviano, which commemorates a battle Bolivia lost against Chile, and Museo Costumbrista Juan de Vargas, which contains colorful artifacts from La Paz’s history.

Valle de la Luna

Just a modest bunch of individuals will ever go to the moon, yet the individuals who need to see what it resembles can visit Valle de la Luna (Moon Valley) only a couple of miles outside of La Paz. Not really a valley, yet an astonishing accumulation of gorge and towers that are reminiscent of the moon’s scene. The earth and sandstone landscape was erosion over the millennia. Because of mineral content, the rock formations present a colorful scene, ranging from beige to dark purple. This moon valley does have something the real moon doesn’t have: cactus.

Cycle the Yungas Road

Named the “World’s Most Dangerous Road” Yungas Road keeps running from La Paz to Bolivia’s Amazon rainforest district in the north of the country. From La Paz, the street moves around 4,500 meters (15,000 feet) before plunging around 1,200 meters (4,000 feet) to the town of Coroico. The street has demonstrated risky for those going in vehicles, yet Yungas has turned into a most loved thing to do in La Paz for mountain bikers who rave about the 65-km (40-mile) long extend of downhill riding from La Cumbre back to the city.

Day trip to Tiwanaku

Found 72 km (44 miles) west of La Paz, close to the south-eastern shore of Lake Titicaca, Tiwanaku is a standout amongst the most vital precursors to the Inca Empire. The group developed to urban extents between the seventh and ninth hundreds of years, turning into a critical territorial force in the southern Andes. At its top the city had between 15,000–30,000 inhabitants. While just a little part has been exhumed, Tiwanaku speaks to the best megalithic architectural achievement of pre-Inca South America.

Mi Teleferico

Explorers looking for an alternate approach to get around La Paz might need to consider Mi Teleferico or My Cable Car. It’s an extraordinary approach to get elevated perspectives of the city while moving around. The state-of-the-art cable car system opened in 2014 with three lines serving 10 stations; extra lines are arranged. When it opened, it was the longest aerial cable car system in the world at 10 km (6.2 miles). The Red and Yellow lines associate La Paz with close-by El Alto, a city that is tedious to reach via auto in light of ground traffic.