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84 viewsLlamas patrol the grounds, keeping the grass lean and green.
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84 viewsThe tower was of some importance because it was built with fitted stones and no mortar
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84 viewsI feel like this photo should stay just how it is. Call it laziness.
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84 viewsSomehow "Backpacker" and "class" don't seem suited to each other.
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84 viewsAnother train. This one is specifically for Grandpa.
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84 viewsSomething about this scene felt very rustic.
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84 viewsA dusty morning blurs the not-so-distant mountains.
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84 viewsI have to admit I love these little diaramas.
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84 viewsDesert, badland, glacier.
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84 viewsA view of one of the homes.
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84 viewsGuards keep an eye on things at the Palacio que Mado
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84 viewsThe plane that got us here.
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84 viewsJust outside of La Paz with mountaintops at our wingtips.
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84 viewsOne of the first caimans we spotted. There were hundreds if not over a thousand of them all along the river.
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84 viewsFirst stop on the tour was the train cemetery, a yard full of decrepit trains that no longer carry silver and other minerals to Chile.
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84 viewsThe salt plains in the distance act as a mirror making these mountains almost float above the horizon.
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84 viewsIt looks like I could just take a step and start walking up the mountainside.
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84 viewsA wide stretch of desert en route to Laguna Verde.
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84 viewsAnd I believe this was Laguna Verde, though it looked more green in person.
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84 viewsMore rocky cliffs close this chapter of the trip and my last full day in Bolivia.
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