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A rocky outcropping with a colony of Viscachas, trained by the guides to come out for the food.
The famous lot of old wrecked steam locomotives.
A salt processing village, 7 km north of Uyuni. Lots of salt souvenirs available for purchase, and there's a small museum of salt statues.
Area with many salt piles, weighing approximately a ton each, which are left there to dry.
Isla Incahuasi, "fish island"
The "island" of fossilized coral, covered in ancient cacti that grow only a centimeter a year. It's not an island in the strictest sense, just a big rock sticking up out of the otherwise flat ground, but the salt near the edge of it looks strikingly like water coming up to the shore. The island has a hiking trail to the top, for truly surreal views of the salar. It also has a restaurant, and lunch is eaten by most tour groups on the western "shore" of this island. There are well-maintained washrooms.
Near world's second largest silver mine, at this historical site there's the Bolivia's first railway and a train robbed by Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
A lagoon where the flamingos can be observed.