Sajama National Park is Bolivia's oldest national park, known for its striking high-altitude Andean landscapes and rich cultural heritage.
Sajama National Park, established in 1939, is Bolivia's oldest national park, covering a diverse array of high-altitude Andean terrains. The park is crowned by its namesake, Nevado Sajama, the highest peak in Bolivia, which soars to 21,463 feet. Its landscapes are characterized by vast plateaus, volcanic highlands, and a unique combination of semi-arid scrubland and lush puna grasslands. Sajama National Park is a sanctuary for various wildlife species, including the elusive Andean condor, vicuñas, and the giant Andean fox. The region is steeped in Aymara culture, with numerous ancient ruins and cultural sites, including the impressive Sajama Lines, mysterious patterns etched into the earth. The park draws visitors with its hot springs, spectacular hiking routes, and opportunities for mountaineering. It serves as a key hub for adventure enthusiasts and nature lovers alike, providing breathtaking vistas and solitude in a rugged wilderness setting.
Nevado Sajama, the highest peak in Bolivia.
The Sajama Lines, ancient geoglyphs stretching across the land.
Natural hot springs for relaxation after a day of exploration.
Extensive vistas of the Altiplano and Andes mountains.
Bolivia's highest peak, a prime location for experienced climbers.
Enigmatic ancient geoglyphs that add a cultural and historical dimension to the park.
Geothermal pools providing a relaxing respite in the midst of nature.