The North Yungas Road (alternatively known as Grove's Road, Coroico Road, Camino de las Yungas, Road of fate or Death Road) is a 61-or-69-kilometre (38 or 43 mi) road leading from La Paz to Coroico, 56 kilometres northeast of La Paz in the Yungas region of Bolivia. It is legendary for its extreme danger and in 1995 the Inter-American Development Bank christened it as the "world's most dangerous road".
Mountain biking enthusiasts in particular have made it a favourite destination for downhill biking since there is a 64-kilometre (40 mi) stretch of continuous downhill riding with only one short uphill section. There are now many tour operators catering to this activity, providing information, guides, transport, and equipment.

If you love history of ancient times and nature, you must go to Tiwanaku!! Tiwanaku is a Pre-Columbian archaeological site in western Bolivia, South America. It is the capital of an empire that extended into present-day Peru and Chile, flourishing from AD 300 to 1000.
Tiwanaku is recognized by Andean scholars as one of the most important civilizations prior to the Inca Empire; it was the ritual and administrative capital of a major state power for approximately five hundred years. The ruins of the ancient city state are near the south-eastern shore of Lake Titicaca in Tiwanaku Municipality, Ingavi Province, La Paz Department, about 72 km (45 mi) west of La Paz. It's better to go with a guide.

Grab a couple of snacks and a couple of cold beers, and join the locals of El Alto as the Fighting Cholitas take center stage in the city’s Multifunctional Center. A local favorite, the cholitas luchadores –Fighting Cholitas­– is a weekly wrestling match between Aymara and Quechua women dressed in traditional attire.

As the sun sets on a Sunday afternoon, the sports facility quickly fills with the jeers and whistles of the crowd as the wrestling women jump from the top ropes of the wrestling ring and crash into the stands. The main attraction starts around 5pm, and for just a couple Bolivianos, you’ve got a solid night of entertainment ahead of you.

La Paz's street market culture is alive and well. All week you are sure to come across impromptu markets on your way to other attractions in La Paz.

Sundays are market days in La Paz, and farmers come from hours away to sell all kinds of food on La Paz's busy streets.

Head to one of the traditional food markets in the morning like Mercado Lanza, where you can grab a mug of the Bolivian favorite Api, a sweet, thick breakfast drink. Or try some of the tasty Bolivian snacks like Salteñas and tucumanas; pastries stuffed with fresh meats and veggies. Always fresh, the markets are the best way to taste the diversity of Bolivia’s ingredients for just a few Bolivianos.

"Mi teleferico" is the air transport system cable connecting the cities of La Paz and El Alto ( Bolivia ) and started operations on 30 May 2014. At the conclusion of his first three lines will be the longest cable car in the world Urban Transport. It has 3 lines, one still in construction and the capacity of each passenger cabin 10 is seated comfortably.

One of the best things to see in La Paz is La Paz itself! The city is spectacular when seen from a distance. Long used as a lookout both the military and revolutionaries throughout Bolivia’s history, Killi Killi Lookout offers the best views in the entire city.

After you’ve stopped to catch your breath from the trek up the stairs to the top, the 360 degree panoramic views are absolutely stunning and well worth the trip.

This small but engaging museum provides an opportunity for visitors to take a look into the tradition and diverse culture of the Bolivian people. Built in the 1700’s, the Museo Nacional de Folklore features exhibits from the Chipayas and Ayoreos cultures, which predate modernday Bolivia by centuries. The museum is worth a visit just for the the display of ceremonial masks on the first floor.

This is a great place to escape the busy streets of La Paz, and spend an afternoon learning about the Uros and other indigenous cultures of Bolivia. The highlight of the National Folklore Museum in La Paz is the exhibition of ancient weavings at the 3,000 Years of Textiles display.
You can buy a ticket to visit 3 museums in La Paz: San Fransico monastery, Museo de Etnografia y Folklore and Museo Nacional de Arte.

In the heart of La Paz, Plaza Murillo is the city's central plaza. The space is dominated by an immense cathedral, the Presidential Palace, and National Congress. Plaza Murillo is populated with statues of outsized historical personalities from all epoches of Bolivian history, including a dominating statue of Pedro Domingo Murillo, for whom the plaza is named.

Plaza Murillo is one of the best spots in the city for people-watching or snacking on a famous Bolivian empanada. Vendors hawk ice cream, coffee and bird-feed for children to toss to the hundreds of pigeons that make their home in the plaza.

Centrally located near Calle Jaén, several musuems and many cafés and restaurants, Plaza Murillo is a great place to start a tour of La Paz, or stop for a rest after a long morning exploring the city.

It is located in the center of the city, in the square that bears its name, "Plaza San Francisco". It was built between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries in the so-called baroque mestizo style. The church is open for tours Monday through Saturday in the evenings. Otherwise, travelers can admire the structure from the plaza in front of the chuch, near Calle Sagarnaga and the Witches' Market.

Though unnervingly vacant at times, this timeworn street is always included in lists of things to see in La Paz, and for good reason.

The narrow, cobblestone alley is lined with well-preserved colonial buildings. Strolling down Calle Jaén is like stepping back in La Paz's republican history. The charming old district is home to high-end artisans selling alpaca sweaters and chullo hats, as well as several museums and small art galleries.

Calle Jaén is a favorite place for travelers to find an outdoor table and sip coco tea or api, and spend a few moments imagining themselves in another era.

It comprises an area where erosion has worn away the majority of a mountain, composed primarily of clay rather than rock, leaving tall spires. It is similar to another zone of La Paz that is known as El Valle de las Animas (The Valley of the Souls). It[clarification needed] is an important site of the famous holiday, Dias de los Muertos (Day of the Dead).[citation needed]

Because the mineral content of the mountains varies greatly between individual mountains, the sides of the mountains are different colors, creating striking optical illusions.[citation needed] A majority of them are a clear beige or light brown color, but some are almost red, with sections of dark violet.
The Valley of the Moon and the whole area around is pretty spectacular and so peaceful compared to La Paz itself. There is a new camping site just opened along the road - with amazing views, brand new toilets and showers, cool outdoor kitchen and hammocks with a pretty special view down the valley.you can take a bus, or hiring the service of a travel agency.

Stands line the open air market, each bursting with merchandise. Cholitas in traditional bowler hats and petticoats sit front of their stalls, offering everything from herbal medicines to superstitious artifacts and trinkets.

Each stall overflows with items that are important in traditional Aymara culture. Travelers are usually surprised to find items like mummified llama fetuses strung up in market stalls. The Aymara believe if you bury one of these under your house, it is a powerful way to bring blessings to your new home and provide your family with good health.