Mount Acotango (6,052 m) is probably the most frequently climbed six-thousander in Bolivia due to its low technical difficulty.

Umurata (5,710 m) is a volcano that is less well known than its neighbours, Sajama and Parinacota

Mount Sajama (6,542 m) is not only Bolivia’s highest mountain, but also one of the most iconic expeditions in the Andes.

Parinacota Volcano (6,342 m) is the highest peak in Sajama National Park.

Illimani is the undisputed guardian of La Paz. With its silhouette of three snow-capped peaks, it is not only the highest mountain in the Cordillera Real, but also a cultural and spiritual symbol.

Illampu (6,368 m) is undoubtedly the ‘King of the North’ and the most technical and challenging mountain in the Cordillera Real.

Ancohuma (or Janq'u Uma) is one of the most massive and technically challenging mountains in the Cordillera Real of the Andes. Recommended for mountain enthusiasts.

It is considered one of the most serious and technically demanding challenges in the Cordillera Real. Unlike Condoriri, it is a much more isolated, wild and less frequented mountain.

Chachacomani is considered one of the most beautiful yet least visited of the '6,000' peaks in the Cordillera Real.

The Condoriri massif, located in Bolivia’s Cordillera Real, is one of the most spectacular destinations for mountaineering.

Huayna Potosí is Bolivia’s most popular mountain and offers activities for both novice and experienced mountaineers.

Charquini lies just below the Huayna Potosí massif. It is an excellent climb to test your acclimatisation, and the summit offers breathtaking views of the Zongo Valley, the Altiplano and Huayna Potosí itself.

The Cordillera Real is a mountain range located in the Bolivian Andes, specifically to the north-east of the city of La Paz.