Amboró National Park
This park is a haven for biodiversity, where the Amazon basin, the Andes, and the Chaco region converge. It’s known for its varied ecosystems, which range from rainforests to savannahs, making it ideal for birdwatching, hiking, and encountering unique wildlife such as the spectacled bear.
Samaipata: Just a short drive from Santa Cruz, this small town offers access to the archaeological site “El Fuerte”, a UNESCO World Heritage Site believed to have been a ceremonial center. Samaipata is also a gateway to the Amboró National Park and provides a picturesque setting with its pleasant climate and wine vineyards.

Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos
These missions are a series of churches built in the 17th and 18th centuries in the eastern lowlands of Bolivia. They represent some of the most intact remnants of a series of Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos, which are recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The churches are famous for their unique fusion of European and Indigenous cultural elements.

Southeast Chiquitano
This region is a haven for biodiversity, providing ample opportunities for wildlife observation, including various rare and endangered species. The area is also speckled with intriguing archaeological sites that echo the ancient civilizations once thriving here. Active conservation efforts in the region underscore its ecological importance, while seasonal cultural festivals celebrate the vibrant traditions and community spirit of the Southeast Chiquitano, making it a unique and enriching destination for those exploring Bolivia.

Kaa-Iya National Park
This is the largest national park in Bolivia and one of the largest in South America. It’s dedicated to preserving the Gran Chaco ecosystem, primarily a dry forest area that is home to an impressive array of wildlife, including jaguars, pumas, and a variety of birds. The park is unique because it was created and is managed in collaboration with Indigenous communities.

Bolivian Pantanal
Known as one of the world’s most extensive freshwater wetland systems, the Bolivian Pantanal offers rich wildlife viewing opportunities, including river dolphins, caimans, and hundreds of bird species. It’s an excellent destination for eco-tourists and those interested in fishing and river tours.