#lumpman

this is the only good content ive ever made in my life tbh

 How many travelers know, to do leaves bus travel in Bolivia much left. However, it remains one of the best ways for independent travelers to get around the country. Bolivia is a fascinating place with many cities and towns that are well worth a visit. Travelling by bus is part of the adventures of the South American travel and a great way to gain insight into local communities and lifestyles. Follow these seven tips to travel Bolivian bus as comfortable as possible to make. 1. Always visit the bathroom before boarding. This should be a breeze. Most buses in Bolivia do not have bathrooms on board, and even those who usually do not allow any passengers to use them. Arguing with the driver to unlock the on-board bathroom is rarely successful, and neither is the application for a bathroom stop. To avoid the side of the street addressed or handed over a plastic bag, always visit the facilities before boarding the bus at any time and makes a stop. Even if public facilities are hardly acceptable, as many are in the country, the most of it. You'll thank yourself later. 2. Consider travel sickness pills. The majority of Bolivia's roads are dusty, bumpy and unpaved. You snake and over mountains and through terrain that hardly qualifies as roads. The buses are old, uncomfortable, stuffy and overcrowded. There is no air conditioning. This combination of factors can cause feelings of motion sickness, even in the toughest bus passengers. And if it does not the sick person on the course at first could. Be on the safe side, and a few motion sickness pills before the start of your travels.3. Dress in layers. The temperature on the crowded and stuffy bus Bolivia may rise quickly. As day becomes night Turnes it can also fall quickly. The altitude also plays a role. Without heat or air conditioning system bus passengers rely on the opening or closing the window, the temperature inside the bus to regulate. That being said, your comfort is probably from the people around you are influenced and often beyond your control. By dressing in layers you have more control over your comfort. 4. Do not forget the hand sanitizer. Bolivia remains open to do much in terms of cleanliness and hygiene requirements. The state public buses are no exception. It is true that hand sanitizer will do much to keep you out of the clouds of dust that are often poorly protected from the open window bus, but it will be helpful prior to a trip to the curb or public institutions snacking. Note that running water is not available in many public restrooms.5. Bring your own food or snacks. Many bus tours in Bolivia, as in most of South America, last for many hours. From time to time, someone can sell empanadas board or other snack. The buses usually stop to make a formal meal, if you rarely find the driver shares your idea of where to find a good meal. Depending on the type of traveler you want maybe you prefer to bring your own food or snacks for the ride. Many people find to eat at the local street food stalls, markets and cheap restaurants in Bolivia, be a part of the adventure. Others avoid them altogether. It is entirely up to you. 6. Keep an open mind. Bolivia is the poorest country in South America. The majority of citizens are indigenous and exploring their customs and beliefs are some of the highlights of any traveler to visit. You can also strange and unusual for foreign visitors. If you noticed arriving from Argentina or Chile is now wide variations in quality and comfort of bus travel. The trade-off, of course, is that Bolivian buses are considerably cheaper. You can not be in comfort on the go, but you will come when you try to go. 7. Enjoy the ride. Arriving by bus in Bolivia, and much of South America for that matter, is an unforgettable experience. You will certainly notice that many of your travel stories had come from the experiences during the trip by bus. Bus Tours is one of the best ways to enjoy your new surroundings and an insight into local life. Despite the challenges, most travelers agree that travel by bus is one of the highlights of the visit to South America and particularly in Bolivian bus memory.

 The Incas considered Cusco (Cuzco) the core of the Inca empire, which stretched from Colombia to Chile. In 1534, the Spaniards entered Cuzco, the transformation of Inca palaces and temples in houses and colonial churches. Gradually, the city became a symbol of colonialism, not only the architecture but culturally.1The 1650 earthquake reduced the city and its surroundings in ruins, but under the direction of Bishop Molinedo, the city was reconstructed with more emphasis on wood carvings, paintings, and modern architecture of the period. Today these antiques around the pretty town of Cusco.1Cusco was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1983 and is a major tourist destination in the South and America.Geography ClimateLocated to 11,100 ft, benefits from Cusco a semi-dry, cold climate, with maximum temperatures of 67.3 F and a minimum of 39.6F. The rainy season is from November to late March, and June-July are the coldest months, with occasional snow falls, and yet, now is the time of the year during a hike Inca Trail is the most popular. We visited during the month of June, and while daytime temperatures were at 45-50F, the nights were bitterly cold.Why visit Cusco? The province of Cusco offers visitors the opportunity to experience the culture of the Incas. The city retains much of the Inca architecture which has been integrated into modern structures. The huge stones used by the Incas come together so well that even a razor blade can be inserted between them.Cusco is rich in history and traditions, and there are many impressive churches, monasteries, museums, archaeological sites, and neighborhoods not to be missed. The Cathedral of Cusco is a Renaissance building whose interior is mainly composed of wood carvings of cedar and alder, here we find a chorus and impressive pulpit. Another fine example of colonial architecture is the Templo de la Compania de Jesus, originally built in 1571 and rebuilt in 1688. The design and the front are excellent examples of the Andean Baroque. Important work of arts are exhibited in this church. picturesque areas abound, and San Blas is one of the most beautiful of Cusco. The region is characterized by narrow streets and beautiful colonial houses;. The area is also known as the architect "neighborhood" church of San Blas, built in 1560 has a head carved Baroque pulpit, built by an indigenous artist.For. more information, please visit Cusco www.peru.info.comBeyond If time allows, the visitor must visit other important sites Inca located just one hour from Cusco Of notable interest is Sacsayhuaman, which contains the largest stones extracted in the world, how these huge blocks of stone were carved and moved, remains a mystery. Other locations include the Inca ruins of nearby Qenko, and Pucapucara Tambomachay, and requiring a day trip, the Sacred Valley, which should include a visit by India's traditional market in Pisac, the beautiful village of Ollantaytambo and the small village of Chinchero located high in the mountains for more information and ideas, visit: .. http://www.peru.info/en/where-to-go-7- 2Machu Picchu seems that the reason most tourists visit Machu Picchu Cusco is a perfectly preserved Inca city located on a mountaintop. This ancient city provides breathtaking views of the mountains hanging over the valleys, rivers and glistening under the sun of the Andes. The Inca Trail is part of the Inca road syst1em, and one of the roads the most important South American trek, many visitors hike the Inca Trail leading to Machu Picchu Otherwise, visitors can take the easy way to Machu Picchu, the town of Aguas. . Calientes, located at the base of Machu Picchu Transfer to a sawtooth path of the village, and you put on the archaeological site in 30 minutes from Cusco is easily accessible by air from Lima, the capital of Peru. Flights are approximately 1.5 hours duration. ConclusionObviously ago in Cusco that sites listed here. The city has much to offer, like the colorful festivals, markets, fascinating history, culture and scenery so captivating that one must see when visiting Cusco photographs taken on other Peru.For our trip Peru, please visit: my photo album at: http://travel.webshots.com/album/571196183RfFRTT----------------1 Reference from: http://worldfacts.us/Peru-Cusco.htm