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Photo: kallerna, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A geyser basin, including bubbling sulphur pools, normally visited at sunrise.
Sol de Mañana is an area with geothermal manifestations in southern Bolivia, including fumaroles, hot springs and mud pools. It lies at about 4,900 metres (16,100 ft) elevation, south of Laguna Colorada and east of El Tatio geothermal field. The field is located within the Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve and is an important tourism attraction on the road between Uyuni and Antofagasta. The field has been prospected as a possible geothermal power production site, with research beginning in the 1970s and after a pause recommencing in 2010. Development is ongoing as of 2023.
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Adjacent to Salar de Chalviri, allowing for hot spring swim. Primitive bathrooms are included in the price.
A red-colored lake, by algae, with flamingoes present too.
A borax-filled white lake.
A lake colored by heavy metals (arsenic, lead, copper etc.) The laguna only shows green when it's windy, which is often not the case in the early morning (common visit time of tours)
"Stone tree", an isolated sandstone formation eroded by winds carrying sand.
A lake at the foot of the Uturuncu volcano, called according to the color of its clear blue water (caused by magnesium and manganese). Andean flamingos feed and form large flocks here.