Tiwanaku is recognized as one of the oldest civilizations in the Andean region (1300 B.C. – 1200 A.D.), known for its advanced cultural development and influence across much of South America. Its monumental constructions continue to impress with their precision and symbolism.

The first stop is the Tiwanaku Site Museum, where important lithic and ceramic pieces are preserved, including traditional keros, used in ceremonial rituals and later buried as part of spiritual practices.

We then explore the main sectors of the archaeological complex, including the Sun Gate, Akapana Pyramid, Bennett Monolith, Kalasasaya Temple, the Stone Museum, and other areas of great historical value.

Despite the passage of time, the site continues to impress with its carved reliefs, ceremonial walls, and massive stone blocks, including one of the largest in the world, weighing approximately 131 tons.

We continue to Puma Punku, one of the most enigmatic sectors of the complex, famous for its colossal and perfectly assembled stone blocks. Here, we enjoy a typical lunch at a nearby tourist restaurant.

After the visit, we begin our return to La Paz, arriving around 4:00 p.m., ending a day full of history, mystery, and ancestral knowledge.