4 spots
Bolivia became a republic on 6 August 1825. The 2009 Constitution established the Plurinational State and recognises Spanish and Indigenous languages. Sucre is the constitutional capital; La Paz is the seat of government.
Bolivia became a republic on 6 August 1825. The 2009 Constitution established the Plurinational State and recognises Spanish and Indigenous languages.
ADESPROC records the 1995 police raid on the Cherries bar as a turning point in organised LGBTQ activism in La Paz. Constitution article 14 prohibits discrimination on grounds including sexual orientation and gender identity.
Boliche means a nightlife venue; de ambiente can refer to a queer scene depending on context. TLGB stands for Trans, Lesbianas, Gays y Bisexuales; DSG means diversidad sexual y de género, or sexual and gender diversity.
Check the individual Google Maps listing and municipality: La Paz and El Alto are distinct. Near Me helps discover nearby LGBTQ+ places; it is a discovery reference, not navigation.
A ride-hailing app with an official Bolivia service. Before requesting a ride, check coverage, the pickup point and the price shown in the app.
A ride-hailing app where passengers and drivers agree on the fare. Check local availability and compare the driver, vehicle and arrival details before accepting.
Mi Teleférico’s virtual transport card app for the La Paz–El Alto cable-car network, with balance and top-up functions. Check the operator’s latest activation and device requirements before using it.
An app for buying bus tickets in Bolivia and selecting seats online. Before paying, confirm the available route, operator, departure terminal and booking conditions.
Check current official travel advice and local transport notices; demonstrations and roadblocks can disrupt journeys. Do not cross a blockade.
Hours, entry policies, and events can change. Recheck official channels and maps on the day you visit.