Planning a trip to Uyuni, Bolivia
- Itinerary
- Experiences
- Flights
- Hotels
- Things to Carry
Things to do in Uyuni in March
Arrive at Uyuni Joya Andina Airport and check into the hotel.
Visit Museo Casa de Sal for a unique experience exploring the history of salt production in Uyuni.
Enjoy a traditional Bolivian dinner at Minuteman Pizza, known for its local cuisine and cozy atmosphere.
Embark on a tour of the mesmerizing Uyuni Salt Flats, the largest salt flat in the world, and take in the breathtaking landscape
Explore the Isla Incahuasi, an island in the middle of the salt flats known for its giant cacti and panoramic views
Indulge in a hearty Bolivian meal at Mi Pueblo, a charming restaurant offering authentic local dishes.
Discover the Train Cemetery, a fascinating collection of old, rusting trains that reflects the history of Uyuni.
Stroll through the bustling Uyuni Market to experience the vibrant local culture and sample authentic street food.
Savor a delicious dinner at La Cabaña del Tata, a cozy restaurant offering traditional Bolivian cuisine.
Take a leisurely walk around the charming streets of Uyuni to soak in the local atmosphere before departing.
Enjoy a farewell lunch at Osteria Nonna Tina, a cozy Italian restaurant with a warm ambiance.
Depart from Uyuni Joya Andina Airport for the return journey to Cartagena.
The weather in Uyuni in March is typically dry and sunny, with little chance of rain or snow. Temperatures can range from around -3°C at night to 14°C during the day. So we are suggesting you pack accordingly.
*Travel eSims are a great way to stay connected while travelling. They are easy to set up online, no need to visit a store, and can be used in multiple countries. They are a data saver compared to international roaming and are compatible with most phones.
Things to Carry on your trip to Uyuni
Clothing & Apparel
Long-sleeved shirt -
To protect from the sun and cold nights.
Warm jacket -
Temperatures can drop at night.
Comfortable pants -
For exploring the salt flats.
Comfortable shoes -
For walking on the salt flats.
Hat -
To protect from the sun.
Sunglasses -
To protect from the bright sun.
Scarf -
To protect from the sun and wind.
Gloves -
To protect from the cold.
Accessories
Camera -
To capture the amazing scenery.
Tripod -
For stable photos.
First-aid kit -
For minor injuries.
Sunscreen -
To protect from the strong sun.
Insect repellent -
To keep away mosquitoes.
Headlamp -
For exploring the salt flats at night.
Essentials & Must Haves
Passport and visa -
Required for entry into Bolivia.
Travel insurance -
To protect against unexpected events.
Cash and credit cards -
For purchases and emergencies.
Water bottle -
To stay hydrated.
Snacks -
To keep energy levels up.
Toiletries -
For personal hygiene.
Good to have
Binoculars -
For wildlife viewing.
Drone -
For aerial photography.
Power bank -
To keep electronics charged.
Travel towel -
For drying off after swimming.
Book or e-reader -
For entertainment.
Electronics
Smartphone -
For communication and navigation.
Laptop or tablet -
For work or entertainment.
Camera -
To capture the amazing scenery.
Headphones -
For listening to music or podcasts.
Travel adapter -
To connect electronics to local outlets.
Payment Options -
Cash and credit cards are commonly accepted.
Local Experiences in Uyuni, Bolivia
