Top Sucre Bus Tours

Explore Sucre with a private guide on a half-day walking tour of the city’s bustling plaza, University, and colonial-era architecture. The option to choose between the House of Liberty Museum and the Museo de la Recoleta—one features artifacts from Bolivia’s independence struggle, and the other is a convent filled with historic artwork—lets you customize the experience, and you’ll enjoy personal service from beginning to end.

Discover Sucre’s colonial architecture, local cuisine, and dinosaurs on a full-day, private excursion that combines a walking tour with a trip to the Cretaceous Park. Since you'll have a private guide to lead the way the tour can be tailored to suit your interests, so you’ll have plenty of time to explore, ask questions, and take in one of Bolivia’s most beautiful cities without being limited by a group itinerary.

Sucre is a city full of History and Culture, the guide will tell you about the history of Sucre, which involves all of Latin America and the world. Thus he will also show and explain about the main historical monuments.

Indigenous nucleus "Jatun Yampara", located 23 km from Sucre, a project to rescue the cultural values of the "Yampara" culture, one of the oldest cultures on the continent, where you can see the typical houses, clothing and customs of the indigenous people Visit of the textile workshop, small site museums, native sanctuary. There is the possibility of acquiring textiles and crafts directly from artisans. Bird watching can be done, with the possibility of seeing condors. You can spend the night in the native eco-lodge.

This destination is a place with impressive natural wealth. It is home to endangered species such as the Andean Bear, the Andean Condor and the Red-fronted Macaw. We can also see the palm tree that grows higher above sea level in the whole world. You will receive an All Inclusive service

Travel from Sucre to Potosi and Uyuni on a full-day trip that includes a guided tour of the Potosi mines. Making the trip from Sucre to Uyuni in a private vehicle means it’s possible to explore Potosi without an overnight in the city, and you’ll have time to sample local cuisine, meet Potosi’s female miners, then go deep into Cerro Rico to see the historic mines firsthand.

Dive into the vibrant landscapes of the Crater of Maragua, where breathtaking geological formations were sculpted over time, once trodden by dinosaurs, and now cherished as home by the Jalqa community. The day starts at 8:30 in the morning, where tourists are picked up from their hotels. A one-hour trip is taken to reach the colonial chapel of Chataquilla, where the trekking along the Inca trail begins (2 hours). At the end of the Inca trail, the car awaits us to take us to the Maragua Crater, where we have a delicious vegetarian lunch and visit the rock formation called La Garganta del Diablo (30 minutes). In the afternoon, we visit the dinosaur footprints (2 hours) and return to the city of Sucre. If a weaver is available, we can visit her and she explains to us about the art of the Jalqa culture.

We start the day by picking you up from your accommodation around 8:15 a.m., heading to the valleys near Sucre. We visit the Río Chico area, known for supplying fruits and vegetables to Sucre. The region is primarily inhabited by Quechua indigenous communities. We travel by vehicle through several communities for about an hour. These communities maintain a strong cultural identity through the Quechua language and communal farming practices. We stop to shop for any necessary items. Next, we take an easy walk to the Monte Villca Park entrance. Here, a local guide explains the history, customs, and the natural and cultural richness of the park, which protects native forests, Andean wildlife, and ancient Quechua routes. Monte Villca is an ecological reserve in the Andes foothills, home to species like the red-fronted macaw and Andean fox. It helps conserve biodiversity and the cultural heritage. After a 4-hour hike, we enjoy views, observe birds, and relax at recreational haciendas.