Spend a night in a heated deluxe camper on the Salar de Uyuni and watch the Milky Way unfold above Tunupa. This two‑day private trip pairs giant cactus vistas on Incahuasi Island with a sunset toast and an overnight under one of the darkest skies on Earth.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A late‑afternoon landcruiser rattles across the white plain and the horizon opens like an empty page—no trees, no walls, just the salt crust stretching to Tunupa’s slopes. By sunset guides pour wine on the salt as the sky deepens; at night the Salar dares you to look up, the Milky Way tracking overhead while a heated deluxe camper offers a real bed and a hot shower.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days (approx. 48 hours)
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness; able to board vehicles, short hikes on uneven salt and island trails at altitude.
Wildlife
History
The Salar formed from prehistoric lakebeds; Incahuasi is an ancient coral reef uplifted by volcanic activity and the area has long been used by Aymara and Quechua people for salt harvesting.
Conservation
The salt crust and seasonal wetlands are fragile—stay on marked routes, pack out waste, and avoid contaminating water sources to protect flamingo habitats.
Reserve your spot on the Deluxe Camping in Uyuni Salt Flats today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Acclimatize in Uyuni Town
Arrive a day early at ~3,700 m to reduce altitude symptoms; move slowly on the first day and hydrate often.
Protect Against Sun & Salt
Use high‑SPF sunscreen, UV sunglasses, and a buff—reflected sunlight off salt intensifies exposure.
Layer for Rapid Temperature Swings
Bring insulating mid‑layers and a windproof shell; nights can drop well below freezing despite warm days.
Keep Electronics Safe
Carry dry bags or zip seals—salt dust is corrosive and can damage cameras and phones.
Sun hat and polarized sunglasses
Crucial for glare and UV protection across the reflective salt plain.
summer
Insulated jacket and warm layers
Nights on the Salar are cold—bring high‑quality insulation for comfort in camp.
fall
Sturdy walking shoes
Good traction for uneven salt crust and the rocky trails on Incahuasi Island.
Dry bag or ziplock pouches
Protect electronics and documents from abrasive salt and dust.