Bolivia

Lake Poopó was the second largest lake in Bolivia and, along with Lake Uru Uru, received most of its water from the Desaguadero River, which flows from Lake Titicaca. By 2016, the lakes had lost nearly all their water due to glacial melt and water diversion for mining and agriculture.

Lake Titicaca is a large, deep lake located at the northern end of the Altiplano basin, on the border of Peru and Bolivia. Lying high up in the Andes at 12,500 ft, it is the world's highest navigable lake. By volume of water and by surface area, it is the largest lake in South America.

Towering above the arid landscapes of the Atacama Desert, where the borders of Bolivia and Chile converge, stands the majestic Licancabur Volcano. This imposing stratovolcano, with its symmetric cone, is a testament to the geological forces shaping the Andean landscape. Licancabur is a captivating natural wonder and a sacred site revered by the Atacameño people, who have long held it in high esteem. Beyond its cultural significance, this volcanic behemoth offers a unique glimpse into the region's geological history.

The Llanos de Moxos, an archaeological region located in the Beni Department of northern Bolivia, contains extensive remains of pre-Columbian agricultural societies that were spread throughout the tropical savanna region. The remains testify to a well-organized and numerous indigenous people.

The Madeira River is one of South America's major rivers. It is part of the Amazon Basin and is the largest and most important tributary of the Amazon River. Its headwaters are located in the Bolivian Andes, over 2,000 miles from its confluence with the Amazon in Brazil.

Madidi National Park in Bolivia is a biodiversity oasis in the upper Amazon River basin. It safeguards diverse ecoregions and climates, forming a vast protected network. Madidi is a biological marvel, hosting a fauna and flora extravaganza. It also hosts indigenous communities facing challenges. Conservation initiatives emphasize this global treasure's delicate harmony of nature and culture.

The Madre de Dios River is a headwater tributary of the Amazon River. Shared by Peru and Bolivia, the river serves as the largest watershed in the area, as part of the vast Amazon River drainage basin. In addition, the river is a vital transportation waterway for the region.

Nevado Sajama, a majestic extinct stratovolcano, proudly stands as Bolivia's loftiest peak. This towering giant is nestled within the Sajama National Park, a pristine expanse in the Oruro Department, east of the Chilean border. The volcano and its protective sanctuary weave a tale of geological grandeur, indigenous heritage, and conservation triumphs.

Noel Kempff Mercado National Park in northeastern Bolivia is one of the largest, most intact parks in the Amazon Basin and is the site of a rich mosaic of habitat types. This World Heritage Site boasts an evolutionary history dating back over a billion years to the Precambrian period.

The Pilón-Lajas Biosphere Reserve is located on the far eastern spur of the Andes. It comprises mixed mountain and highland ecosystems. The Bolivian government has designated the reserve as a territory and Native Community Land of the indigenous groups living in the Pilón-Lajas region.