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Adapted from a small-group experience — Voyzo runs this exclusively as a private tour for your group only.
A private half-day tour to La Paz's General Cemetery and its open-air street art, then a cable car ride up to El Alto to meet a local Aymara yatiri (traditional healer) and browse the El Alto Witches' Market.
Adapted from a small-group experience — Voyzo runs this exclusively as a private tour for your group only.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup anywhere in La Paz.
A cemetery district turned open-air street art museum, with local muralists' work covering the surrounding walls and niches.
A cable car ride from downtown up to El Alto, the sprawling city on the canyon rim above La Paz.
A visit with a local Aymara yatiri (traditional healer) for a coca-leaf reading, a real Andean spiritual practice still widely consulted today.
A second, less-touristed witches' market up in El Alto, where Aymara vendors sell herbs, amulets, and offerings for Pachamama.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private half-day tour to La Paz's General Cemetery and its open-air street art, then a cable car ride up to El Alto to meet a local Aymara yatiri (traditional healer) and browse the El Alto Witches' Market. Adapted from a small-group experience — Voyzo runs this exclusively as a private tour for your group only.
La Paz's General Cemetery is a working cemetery whose walls and niches have become one of the city's best-known open-air galleries. Muralists keep adding and repainting, so the art you see on the day is partly a snapshot. Guides usually frame it as a living part of how the city talks about memory, and visitors are expected to treat the grounds with respect, as families are visiting.
El Alto, reached by cable car, was only made a city separate from La Paz in 1985, yet it now ranks among Bolivia's largest, with a population over 900,000 and a majority Aymara identity. The yatiri you meet there is part of a tradition that long predates the city: the Aymara healer reads coca leaves to answer personal questions.
The El Alto Witches' Market is a more local counterpart to the tourist-facing stalls in central La Paz. Llama fetuses, called sullu in Aymara, are traditionally buried beneath new building foundations as a cha'lla, an offering to Pachamama, and vendors there serve neighbours as much as visitors.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
