A stopping point along the way from which to admire the majestic Nevado Sajama and the superb unspoiled beauty of the Andean landscape.
An unbeatable place if you want to photograph llamas, alpacas and vicunas in their natural habitat.
The Mirador Quebrada is a panoramic spot located about twenty minutes from the ecotourism lodge in the community of Tomarapi. Right at the foot of Mount Sajama it’s an ideal spot for extensive views of the surrounding landscape before continuing the trek.
The Mirador, in fact, affords one of the most suggestive views of the entire Sajama National Park, including the large expanses of wetlands, areas with an ideal microclimate for breeding camelids such as llamas, alpacas and vicunas.
If you want to observe the Andean wildlife in their natural environment and enjoy the spectacular views offered by the Sajama National Park, you can’t miss the Mirador Quebrada lookout: contact us and we will take you to discover this incredible panoramic spot.
Additional Info
It is recommended to wear warm and windprrof clothing, comfortable shoes, a cap, sunglasses and to bring a sleeping bag and a camera.
Suggested periods
- Autumn
- Spring
- Summer
- Weekend
Where
Sajama National Park, municipality of Curahuara de Carangas, department of Oruro.
Transportation
By public transport
With minibus from La Paz to Patacamaya; from there take a microbus to the Sajama National Park. You can only get to the town of Lagunas, the closest entry point to the park.
By private transport
From La Paz take Highway 1 La Paz-Oruro to Patacamaya. Once there, take highway 4 Patacamaya-Tambo Quemado until the detour to the park. You can access the park through the first or second entrance to the Sajama protected area.
Visiting Rules
For your health and the health of local population, remember to comply with all biosecurity protocols and codes of conduct before and during your stay: wear a mask and carry hand sanitizer, plus a first aid kit, sunscreen and medications for altitude sickness.
During your visit remember to protect the cultural and natural heritage of the region.