The Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve is a stunning nature preserve in Bolivia known for its diverse wildlife, including flamingos and the iconic Andean condor, set against a backdrop of dramatic landscapes.
Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve, located in the remote region of southwestern Bolivia, covers approximately 1.7 million acres and is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and diverse wildlife habitats. The reserve is characterized by its high-altitude deserts, thermal springs, volcanoes, and colorful lagoons, most notably the Red Lagoon and the Green Lagoon. These natural features create a unique ecosystem that supports a wide range of species, including three types of flamingos: the Chilean, Andean, and the rare James's Flamingo. The area offers incredible opportunities for wildlife viewing, photography, and hiking. Historically, it is significant for its indigenous culture and has increasingly become a tourist attraction due to its geographical wonders and rich biodiversity.
Red Lagoon (Laguna Colorada) - famous for its red waters rich in minerals.
Green Lagoon (Laguna Verde) - a stunning lake with turquoise waters at the base of Licancabur Volcano.
Sol de Mañana geysers - an area with impressive geothermal activity.
Dalí Desert - known for its rocky landscapes reminiscent of Salvador Dalí's paintings.
Famous for its distinct red color caused by algae and mineral sediments.
Noted for its striking green color due to mineral deposits and its setting at the foot of a volcano.
A geothermal field boasting bubbling mud pots and steaming geysers.