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Made it to Argentina. Stay tuned.
The road to Iruya is incredibly curvy and chock-full of scenery. Before now we didn’t know that parts of Argentina resembled Utah.
More salt flats. This is the Argentine version.
This town is smack dab in the middle of some of the most incredible scenery ever. It is almost like driving through the Grand Canyon Lite version.
We visited the largest salt flat IN THE WORLD. Dang, it was big.
Salty. This building is supposed to be made out of salt. Being skeptical, I tried it and found out that some of it ... [Continue reading this entry]
We are in this colonial town which is known for its rich mines. We visited a working mine and brought presents for the miners. Apparently, they appreciate water, coca leaves, and, uh, sticks of dynamite.
Dan ... [Continue reading this entry]
Say that ten times fast.
In Oruro, we were lucky enough to stay at the home of the family of a friend. They showed us around and took care of us when we ... [Continue reading this entry]
Coroico is a little hillside town three hours from La Paz by way of the Death Road. The who, what, now? ... [Continue reading this entry] 
We crossed the border from Peru to Bolivia and reached the town of Copacabana while it was in the midst of a festival, the Fiesta de la Virgen ... [Continue reading this entry]
The Uros islands in Lake Titicaca are manmade. They consist of tortora reeds. People live on them, give tours and sell trinkets. The bottom layer of reeds rots, so the residents must ... [Continue reading this entry]
Our hotel's terrace has a view of the cathedral and main plaza. We checked it out in the evening with our friend, Christos.
One finally appeared.
Irene and Luz had been selling handicrafts at the ... [Continue reading this entry] 
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