Come stay at Pirwa's La Paz . Staying at Pirwa La Paz places you conveniently
right in the center of La Paz, only a few blocks from major touristic attractions such as the San Francisco Church,
touristic hotspot Sagarnaga Street, and Plaza Murillo and all its attractions. Not only is our hostel right in
the middle of the action, with restaurants, ATMs, cafes, nightlife and other services nearby, but the La Paz Bus
Terminal is only a block and a half away.
Choose between private rooms or shared dormitory accommodations with private or shared bathrooms, all with access
to hot showers 24/7 and comfortable beds with semi-orthopedic mattresses and down pillows and comfortable.
Challenge your fellow travelers to some games in the TV Lounge or throw a BBQ in the backyard the patio,
relax with some drinks at the bar, or update your travel blog using our free Internet and Wi-Fi.
When you’re ready to go out and explore Bolivia, our in-house travel agency can provide you with all the travel
information and excursions you desire. While you’re out, lockers in the rooms and in reception offer you security
for your valuables, along with convenient free storage for your luggage during longer excursions.
You will not have to walk far from Pirwa La Paz to see the city’s sights. Visit the Witches ’ Market
in La Paz to see
pre-Columbian Aymara beliefs in practice and perhaps buy a talisman or offering of your own, admire the ancient
riches on display at the Museum of Pre-Columbian Precious Metals, or perhaps climb to the distinctive rooftop of
16th century San Francisco Church. For a more active adventure tackle the glacial peaks Huayna Potosi
or massive
Illimani, the iconic mountain whose visage defines the La Paz skyline. There’s more than enough natural and surreal
landscapes to explore near the city, including the eroded formations of Valle de la Luna (Moon Valley) and the
craggy Muela del Diablo (Devils Tooth). Those looking to test their mortality can try a downhill biking adventure
along the infamous Camino de la Muerte (Death Road). Above all, you can’t miss seeing the impressive ruins of
Tiwanaku, the most important civilization to arise in South America prior to the Inca. Visit the pyramids and
temples left behind by the Aymara Kingdom of Tiwanaku between Lake Titicaca and the Bolivian Andean highlands to
marvel at their huge and intricately carved stones which provided witness to a great civilization’s rise and fall.
Finally, watch pink flamingos and other birds feed along the Uyuni Salt Flat, the largest in the world.
Pirwa's backpacker hostel in La Paz proves that you don't need to sacrifice comfort or a central
location for cheap accommodations!
| Room's Types | Rates | |
|---|---|---|
| Dorm x 14 Beds A room for 14 people with shared bathroom |
Rates X Person
BS.44.00 - (Aprox. $6.50)
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| Dorm x 12 Beds A room for 12 people with shared bathroom |
Rates X Person
BS.48.00 - (Aprox. $7.00)
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| Dorm x 10 Beds A room for 10 people with shared bathroom |
Rates X Person
BS.52.00 - (Aprox. $7.50)
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| Dorm x 8 Beds A room for 8 people with shared bathroom |
Rates X Person
BS.55.00 - (Aprox. $8.00)
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| Private Triple Three beds for 3 people with private bathroom |
Rates X Room
BS.195.00 - (Aprox. $28.50)
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| Private Matrimonial Ensuite One bed for two people with private bathroom |
Rates X Room
BS.150.00 - (Aprox. $22.00)
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BOOK NOW with credit card BOOK NOW by email Free charge BOOK NOW by Facebook 10% discount |
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These rates are per day, in Bolivians (Bs.) |
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The Ruins of Tiwanaku west of La Paz by Lake Titicaca provide a testament to the most important regional power before the rise of the Inca Empire, the Aymara Kingdom of Tiwanaku. Inhabited as early as 1500BC, it became a great power between 300-1000AD and is the greatest precursor to the Inca Empire. Among the staggered pyramids and temples of stone and adobe featuring intricately carved figures you’ll find the famous Sun Gate, carved from a massive single block of andesite weighing 10 tons.

Aptly-named Camino de la Muerte (Death Road), considered the most dangerious road in the world, takes you from La Paz to high andean plain to rainsforest, along steep hillsides and cliffs with extreme drops. Actually the North Yungas Road, it was built in the 1930s by Paraguayan prisoners of war to connect La Paz to Coroico in about 40 miles. It gained a deadly reputation in the 90s, killing hundreds of travelers a year, before becoming gaining a devout following of thrillseeking mountain bikers.

The small but elegant National Folklore Museum in La Paz, housed in an 18th century colonial home, visually stuns with its exhibits of woven capes and feathered headdresses. The permanent exhibitions are thematically organized, with a gallery for ritual and festive dancing masks of Andean and Amazonian Bolivia, pre-Columbian through present-day feather art of the highlands and lowlands, three milennia of textiles and ceramics from a range of indigenous cultures, pre-columbian clothing known as unku.

The small but popular Coca Museum on Calle Linares near the Witch’s Market explores the history of the coca leaf from its exalted roll in traditional Andean societies, to its use in soft-drinks and pharmaceuticals to the rise of the cocaine epidemic and the War on Drugs. The approach is even-handed and relies heavily on charts and newspaper clippings. Displays are in Spanish, but you can request booklets with complete translations in other languages. Expect to spend about an hour on your visit.