Onkel Inn Wagon Sleepbox Uyuni - Uyuni - Bolivia, Plurinational State of
Onkel Inn Wagon Sleepbox Uyuni hotel city: Uyuni - Country: Bolivia, Plurinational State of
Address: Av. Ferroviaria, frente a Plaza Arce. Estación Central de Tren (primer piso); zip code:
Onkel Inn Wagon Sleepbox Uyuni offers accommodation in Uyuni. All rooms have a flat-screen TV with cable channels. Onkel Inn Wagon Sleepbox Uyuni features free WiFi throughout the property. There is a 24-hour front desk at the property.
-- El Onkel Inn Wagon Sleepbox Uyuni ofrece alojamiento en Uyuni. Todas las habitaciones disponen de TV de pantalla plana por cable. El Onkel Inn Wagon Sleepbox Uyuni facilita WiFi gratuita en todo el recinto.
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All About Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia (The Complete Travel Guide)
Hi friends! I will explain in this video all About Salar de Uyuni. (The Complete Description & Touring Guide).
Bolivia’s Salar de Uyuni is considered one of the most extreme and remarkable vistas in all of South America, if not Earth. Stretching more than 4,050 square miles of the Altiplano, it is the world’s largest salt flat, left behind by prehistoric lakes evaporated long ago. Here, a thick crust of salt extends to the horizon, covered by quilted, polygonal patterns of salt rising from the ground.
At certain times of the year, nearby lakes overflow and a thin layer of water transforms the flats into a stunning reflection of the sky. This beautiful and otherworldly terrain serves as a lucrative extraction site for salt and lithium—the element responsible for powering laptops, smart phones, and electric cars. In addition to local workers who harvest these minerals, the landscape is home to the world's first salt hotel and populated by road-tripping tourists. The harsh beauty and desolateness of Salar de Uyuni can make for an incredible experience or a logistical nightmare. Here’s a guide to help.
HOW TO GET THERE.
Located at the crux of Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina, the logistics and length of your trip to Salar de Uyuni will depend where you’re coming from. Tours originate from three main places.
From Uyuni, Bolivia.
The most popular jumping-off point for salt flats tours, Uyuni is a small, dusty town packed with tourism agencies in Plaza Arce, its main square. Travelers can book tours in advance online, through tour offices in La Paz, or they can simply arrive in Uyuni and peruse the options in town. Since Uyuni is so close to the salt flats, tourists can easily book day trips. Flights from La Paz to Uyuni can be booked through Amaszonas and BoA (one hour, about $130 round-trip). Overnight buses from La Paz are available with Trans Omar and Todo Turismo (10-12 hours, $30 to $40 each way).
From San Pedro de Atacama, Chile.
Agencies drive travelers to the border before handing the tour over to a Bolivian operator. Due to the distance, this is a three-day tour.
From Tupiza, Bolivia.
This is the best starting point for travelers coming from Argentina. Tour operators recommend four-day tours from Tupiza, visiting Salar de Uyuni on the final day.
WHEN TO GO.
Salar de Uyuni has two distinct seasons. The rainy season (December to April) is when visitors come to witness the Salar’s breathtaking mirror effect. Be wary of excessive rain in December and January, as it can cause tour cancelations. During the dry season (May to November) temperatures are colder, the ground has hardened, and travelers can drive across the stark white landscape to places that aren’t accessible in the rainy season. Tour operators consider June through August their high period, and rates may rise accordingly.
CHOOSING A TOUR.
While the salt flats are one of Bolivia’s most popular attractions, it’s only a small part of the gorgeous Altiplano region. Many visitors indulge in a three-day tour (or longer) that includes the deserts, volcanos, geysers, hot springs, and high-altitude lakes to the south. Tours out of San Pedro de Atacama and Tupiza are already scheduled to drive through these sites.
Travelers can choose between a shared tour (cheaper and standardized) or private tour (higher-priced and custom-tailored). Shared tours generally provide Spanish-speaking guides who double as the driver and chef. These follow a rigid itinerary that will not likely accommodate individual requests and can hinder certain times of day, like sunrise or sunset. Private tours, by contrast, can be customized to a client’s liking, giving travelers more control over itinerary and the ability to go off the beaten path to volcanos or caves. Private tours also provide an English-speaking guide, chef, and a more comfortable vehicle.
Check online reviews and travel guides to carefully choose a reputable guide. Avoid companies that offer rock bottom prices—they may not provide an accredited guide or working car, which can endanger tourists. Also ask your agency whether they carry an emergency radio and first-aid kit.
HOW TO TAKE GREAT PHOTOS.
One of the highlights of Salar de Uyuni is an endless horizon that allows photographers to play with perspective and depth of field. Stage battle scenes with toy dinosaurs, cook your friends in pots and pans, or crawl out of seemingly giant jars of peanut butter. The key to great photos is to get the camera low to the ground and close to your prop. This gives the perspective that the prop is larger than the human subjects, who stand farther away. Don’t let your subjects venture too far, though—the larger the distance between the prop and the subjects, the harder it will be to keep everything in focus. If your camera permits, make the aperture as narrow as possible.
Thanks for watching.
Bolivia/Salar de Uyuni (Amazing Ceremony) Part 5
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See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Bolivia
Salar de Uyuni is the world's largest salt flat at 10,582 square kilometers (4,086 sq mi). It is located in the Daniel Campos Province in Potosí in southwest Bolivia, near the crest of the Andes and is at an elevation of 3,656 meters (11,995 ft) above mean sea level.The Salar was formed as a result of transformations between several prehistoric lakes. It is covered by a few meters of salt crust, which has an extraordinary flatness with the average altitude variations within one meter over the entire area of the Salar. The crust serves as a source of salt and covers a pool of brine, which is exceptionally rich in lithium. It contains 50 to 70% of the world's lithium reserves, which is in the process of being extracted. The large area, clear skies, and the exceptional flatness of the surface make the Salar an ideal object for calibrating the altimeters of Earth observation satellites.
The Salar serves as the major transport route across the Bolivian Altiplano and is a major breeding ground for several species of pink flamingos. Salar de Uyuni is also a climatological transitional zone since the towering tropical cumulus congestus and cumulus incus clouds that form in the eastern part of the salt flat during the summer cannot permeate beyond its drier western edges, near the Chilean border and the Atacama Desert.
Salar de Uyuni attracts tourists from around the world. As it is located far from the cities, a number of hotels have been built in the area. Due to lack of conventional construction materials, many of them are almost entirely (walls, roof, furniture) built with salt blocks cut from the Salar. The first such hotel was erected in 1993–1995 in the middle of the salt flat, and soon became a popular tourist destination.However, its location in the center of a desert caused sanitation problems, as most waste had to be collected manually. Mismanagement caused serious environmental pollution and the hotel had to be dismantled in 2002.New salt hotels were built near the periphery of the Salar, closer to roads, in full compliance with environmental rules.
Train cemetery
One major tourist attraction is an antique train cemetery. It is 3 kilometers (1.9 mi) outside Uyuni and is connected to it by the old train tracks. The town served in the past as a distribution hub for the trains carrying minerals en route to Pacific Ocean ports. The rail lines were built by British engineers arriving near the end of the 19th century and formed a sizeable community in Uyuni. The engineers were invited by the British-sponsored Antofagasta and Bolivia Railway Companies, now Ferrocarril de Antofagasta a Bolivia. The rail construction started in 1888 and ended in 1892. It was encouraged by Bolivian President Aniceto Arce, who believed Bolivia would flourish with a good transport system, but it was also constantly sabotaged by the local Aymara indigenous Indians who saw it as an intrusion into their lives. The trains were mostly used by the mining companies. In the 1940s, the mining industry collapsed, partly because of mineral depletion. Many trains were abandoned, producing the train cemetery. There are proposals to build a museum from the cemetery.
Hotel Jumari, Uyuni, Bolivia, HD Review
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Featuring free WiFi access and a complimentary buffet breakfast, Hotel Jumari offers accommodations in Uyuni.
Rooms here are all fitted with a private bathroom with free toiletries and hot water, heating, a flat-screen TV with cable channels, a seating area, bed linen and towels.
At Hotel Jumari guests will find a 24-hour front desk, a shared patio, a dining room and a terrace. Other facilities offered at the property include a shared lounge and a tour desk.
The property is located only 1 block away from Avenida Arce, the main street of Uyuni which offers an array of restaurants, commercial options and travel agencies. The market and the main square of Uyuni are 750 feet away. The bus station is 1,000 feet away and the train station 1,150 feet away. Joya Andina Airport is 1.2 miles away.
Todos los accesos a la plaza Uyuni se encuentran cerrados
Hotel Jardines de Uyuni, Uyuni, Bolivia, HD Review
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Jardines de Uyuni is 1,300 feet from the bus and train terminal. Rooms are styled with lively colours and rustic décor. Wi-Fi is free.
Hotel Jardines de Uyuni has rooms with cable TV and heating. All rooms are fitted with private bathrooms and regional décor. A daily breakfast is included.
Arce Square is 650 feet away and the tour desk can offer tips for getting around the area.
Guests can enjoy regional dishes at the on-site restaurant which is open from 19:30 to 21:30.
Joya Andina Ciudad Uyuni Airport is 3.1 miles from the hotel.
vista a plaza uyuni LAPAZ BOLIVIA
vista a plaza uyuni LAPAZ BOLIVIA dudu studios
Hotel Los Tajibos presentará el Lobby de Lujo
Amazing Places Around the World Salar de Uyuni One of the World’s Largest Mirrors, Bolivia
Amazing Places Around the World Salar de Uyuni One of the World’s Largest Mirrors, Bolivia:L
Salar de Uyuni (salar is salt flat in Spanish) is presently the world's biggest salt flat at 10,582 square kilometers (4,086 sq mi). Really, somewhere in the range of 30,000–42,000 years prior, the region was a piece of a goliath ancient lake, Lake Minchin. When it dried, it abandoned two modern lakes and two noteworthy salt deserts, Salar de Coipasa and the bigger Salar de Uyuni.
Situated in southwest Bolivia, close to the peak of the Andes, it is secured by a couple of meters of salt outside layer, which has a phenomenal flatness with the normal altitude varieties inside one meter over the whole range of the Salar. The substantial territory, clear skies and extraordinary surface flatness make the Salar an ideal question for aligning the altimeters of Earth perception satellites.
You may read more about Salar de Uyuni from
La Paz
Plaza Murillo
El Paseo del Prado (El Prado)
Templo y convento de San Francisco
Catedral Metropolitana
Mercado de las Brujas
Zoológico de Mallasa Vesty Pakos Chuquiago Marka
Valle de la Luna
Valle de las Ánimas
Parque Urbano Central (que tiene los parques Roosevelt y Laikakota, variedad de canchas polifuncionales, un museo interactivo, un campo ferial entre otros atractivos)
Estadio Hernando Siles (el más grande de Bolivia)
Laguna Cota Cota
Megacenter (centro comercial y de cines más grande de Bolivia)
Edificio Multicine
Los Puentes Trillizos
La Muela del Diablo
ALCALDE PACEÑO INAUGURA REMODELACIÓN DE LA PLAZA UYUNI
Entrega De Sistema De Alcantarillado Sanitario Inversión 1 Millon Bs. Huancané La Paz Bolivia
Activa la Campanita
NO OLVIDÉS SUSCRIBIRTE Y COMPARTIRLO
Viaje a La Paz - Uyuni - Bolivia - 2018 ????????
Vacaciones en La Paz - Uyuni, Bolivia, 2018.
UYUNI | TOURS de 1 DÍA en EL SALAR MÁS HERMOSO del MUNDO | BOLIVIA (CÓMO LLEGAR)
Hola Aventureros!!!
Acompáñenme a conocer en un UYUNI | TOURS de 1 DÍA en EL SALAR MÁS HERMOSO del MUNDO | BOLIVIA (CÓMO LLEGAR), Todos los tips de CÓMO LLEGAR aquí en este VÍDEO!!!!!!!
#uyuni #1díaenuyuni #uyunibolivia
El salar de UYUNI es el más grande del mundo, posee unos paisajes únicos y muy bellos, así mismo es bastante cómodo conocer este hermoso destino, así que aventureros no lo duden más VENGAN Y CONOZCANLO ????!!!
Cualquier consulta aventureros, me lo dejan en los comentarios y por favor SUSCRIBANSE, MUCHAS GRACIAS!!
???? Vídeo anterior LA PAZ | TODO lo QUE DEBE SABER Y CONOCER de esta GRAN CIUDAD | BOLIVIA (IMPERDIBLE):
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???? SUSCRÍBETE PARA PRÓXIMOS VÍDEOS :
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???? SÍGUEME:
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Modelos de Fashion TV Bolivia hicieron sesión de fotos en el La Paz Tuning Fest
Modelos de la Agencia Fashion TV Bolivia estuvieron en el La Paz Tuning Fest 2019 el pasado fin de semana en las Torres Mall haciendo una sesión de fotos de la mano del reconocido fotógrafo y comunicador Bernabé López.
Estás En Todas conversó fugazmente con parte de las modelos de la agencia FashionTV Bolivia para presentarlas de esta manera.
Estás En Todas es una propuesta radial de farándula y espectáculos en Bolivia que se difunde por Radio Éxito 93.1FM, transmisión online por de lunes a viernes, de 20:30 a 21:30, también pueden seguirnos por facebook:
Caminando el Prado Paceño de la ciudad de la Paz Bolivia #2
mañana con sol pero mucho frío
BOLIVIA: verdaderos mimeros van a la paz contra evo.
En el video podemos encontrar a mineros que estan viajando de la ciudad de potosi
a la ciudad de la paz a 536 kilometros.
Los mineros van a sumarse al pueblo en su protesta en contra de la dictadura de evo Morales el nuevo presidente legal de Bolivia...
Evo Morales también tiene un sector de mineros pagados para que lo protejan y sean parte de su ejercito de llunkus.
Hay siempre el sector de la población trabajadora obrera y ciudadana que no vende su integridad, que no vende su honor, a esa gente se le llama patriota.
La otra población que se vende por dinero como los llunkus, expresion boliviana que se le da a los que no tienen honor y por dinero apoyan a un dictador y cometen crimenes a su patria. A Esas personas se les dará una cita con la justicia cuando evo morales caiga.
A esas personas se les acusara de TRAICIONAR A LA PATRIA!!!
Choferes tomarán acciones de no obtener respuesta sobre plazo de 48 horas para resolver conflictos
El dirigente de los choferes federados en Cochabamba, José Orellana, informó que dan 48 horas a los actores políticos para que se resuelva la crisis en el país. Orellana indicó que hay desesperación ya que sus afiliados necesitan llevar el pan a sus hogares. En una consulta a su sector, se determinarán las acciones que asumirán de no haber respuesta a este pedido y no descartan salir a las calles.
¡La Paz Bolivia me encanta! ¿Qué hacer? ¿Qué ver?
Desde la intrépida ciudad de Santa Cruz aterrizamos en la gloriosa ciudad de La Paz, una metrópolis vibrante, llena de vida y de energía...a 3640 metros de altura que te hará doler la cabeza durante las primeras 24 horas y te faltará el aire a cada paso que des, pero la acabarás amando por su ambiente y su cultura. Paseamos por sus calles desde nuestra base en el barrio de Sopocachi, nos montamos en su teléferico y buscamos fantasmas en la calle legendaria de Jaén. Una aventura fantástica...¡Acompañadme!
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Para los que quieran alojarse en el mismo Airbnb, todo fue estupendo y ahora la dueña, Vanessa, es una buena amiga! Aquí su enlace:
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Si ya has leído hasta aquí...¡Felicidades, ahora no te pierdas todo lo que llegará a este canal y suscríbete clickando el link justo aqui abajo! ¡Namaste, peace and love!
Mimondo
Pasos Tunupa by Gario Production
Salar de Uyuni (or Salar de Tunupa) is the world's largest salt flat at 10,582 square kilometers (4,086 sq mi). It is located in the Potosí and Oruro departments in southwest Bolivia, near the crest of the Andes, and is at an elevation of 3,656 meters (11,995 ft) above mean sea level. The Salar was formed as a result of transformations between several prehistoric lakes. It is covered by a few meters of salt crust, which has an extraordinary flatness with the average altitude variations within one meter over the entire area of the Salar. The crust serves as a source of salt and covers a pool of brine, which is exceptionally rich in lithium. It contains 50 to 70% of the world's lithium reserves, which is in the process of being extracted. The large area, clear skies and the exceptional flatness of the surface make the Salar an ideal object for calibrating the altimeters of Earth observation satellites.The Salar serves as the major transport route across the Bolivian Altiplano and is a major breeding ground for several species of pink flamingos. Salar de Uyuni is also a climatological transitional zone, for towering tropical cumulus congestus and cumulus incus clouds that form in the eastern part of the massive salt flat during the summer, cannot permeate beyond the salt flat's considerably more arid western edges, near the Chilean border and the Atacama Desert.
Salar is salt flat in Spanish. Uyuni originates from the Aymara language and means a pen (enclosure), and is also the name for a town of 10,600 people (which serves as a gateway for tourists visiting the Salar). Thus Salar de Uyuni can be loosely translated as a salt flat with enclosures, the latter possibly referring to the islands of the Salar; or as salt flat at [the town named] 'pen for animals'.
Aymara legend tells that the mountains Tunupa, Kusku and Kusina, which surround the Salar, were giant people. Tunupa married Kusku, but Kusku ran away from her with Kusina. Grieving Tunupa started to cry while breast-feeding her son. Her tears mixed with milk and formed the Salar. Many locals consider the Tunupa an important deity and say that the place should be called Salar de Tunupa rather than Salar de Uyuni.
One major tourist attraction is an antique train cemetery. It is 3 kilometers (1.9 mi) outside Uyuni and is connected to it by the old train tracks. The town served in the past as a distribution hub for the trains carrying minerals en route to Pacific Ocean ports. The rail lines were built by British engineers arriving near the end of the 19th century and formed a sizeable community in Uyuni. The engineers were invited by British-sponsored Antofagasta and Bolivia Railway Companies, which is now Ferrocarril de Antofagasta a Bolivia. The rail construction started in 1888 and ended in 1892. It was encouraged by Bolivian President Aniceto Arce, who believed Bolivia would flourish with a good transport system, but it was also constantly sabotaged by the local Aymara indigenous Indians who saw it as an intrusion into their lives. The trains were mostly used by the mining companies. In the 1940s, the mining industry collapsed, partly because of mineral depletion. Many trains were abandoned, producing the train cemetery. There are proposals to build a museum from the cemetery.
Salar de Uyuni attracts tourists from around the world. As it is located far from the cities, a number of hotels have been built in the area. Due to lack of conventional construction materials, many of them are almost entirely (walls, roof, furniture) built with salt blocks cut from the Salar. The first such hotel was erected in 1993--1995 in the middle of the salt flat, and soon became a popular tourist destination. However, its location in the center of a desert produced sanitary problems, as most waste had to be collected manually. Mismanagement caused serious environmental pollution and the hotel had to be dismantled in 2002. New salt hotels were built near the periphery of the Salar, closer to roads, in full compliance with environmental rules.