Pictures of La Paz

• Bolivia
• South America
• World

Lucky frogs, godly mummified llama foetuses and roving witch doctors are all common at this specialty Aymara market.

Ride a cable car, stroll through parkland and get an elevated view of the city when you visit this lookout point.

Political demonstrations, street performers, food vendors and La Paz’s indigenous population converge on this centrally located square.

Ride a cable car, stroll through parkland and get an elevated view of the city when you visit this lookout point.

Political demonstrations, street performers, food vendors and La Paz’s indigenous population converge on this centrally located square.

This ancient church and its affiliated historical museum offer a glimpse into religious life from the city’s earliest days.

Learn about the coca plant’s development from a part of indigenous rituals to an ingredient in narcotics. Then, try some coca-infused foods.

Lucky frogs, godly mummified llama foetuses and roving witch doctors are all common at this specialty Aymara market.

The home of Bolivia’s president, Congress and much of its most prized national art can be found around this central square.

This ancient church and its affiliated historical museum offer a glimpse into religious life from the city’s earliest days.

Lucky frogs, godly mummified llama foetuses and roving witch doctors are all common at this specialty Aymara market.

This ancient church and its affiliated historical museum offer a glimpse into religious life from the city’s earliest days.

Ride a cable car, stroll through parkland and get an elevated view of the city when you visit this lookout point.

Hike in the Andes, boat on Lake Titicaca and see impressive religious spectacles in this small town on Bolivia’s western border.

Ride a cable car, stroll through parkland and get an elevated view of the city when you visit this lookout point.

Browse indigenous, colonial and contemporary works by Bolivian artists at this wide-ranging museum in a colonial-era estate.

The home of Bolivia’s president, Congress and much of its most prized national art can be found around this central square.

Political demonstrations, street performers, food vendors and La Paz’s indigenous population converge on this centrally located square.