Titicaca, Lake in the Andes
Lake Titicaca is the largest lake in South America and the highest navigable body of water in the world.
The region around Lake Titicaca was the birthplace of the Inca civilization.
The lake is home to many indigenous communities who live on man-made islands.
Tourists can visit the lake by boat and explore the unique floating islands.
The lake's deep blue waters are home to several endemic species.
Location: Puno
Location: La Paz Department
Elevation above the sea: 3,812 m
Website: sernanp.gob.pe/sernanp/zonaturismoi.jsp?ID=9;www.alt-perubolivia.org/web
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
Filters
Aramu Muru is a mystical rock-cut doorway located near Lake Titicaca.
The Monolith of the Frail is an imposing structure located in La Paz Department, Bolivia.
Iskanwaya is a pre-Columbian archaeological site situated near the Muñecas River.
Inca Uyo is an archaeological site known for its carved stones with phallic representations.
Cutimbo is known for its chullpas, which are funerary towers.
Pachat'aqa is an ancient site presumed to be of Inca origin.
Pillkukayna is a significant archaeological site located on the island of the Sun in Lake Titicaca.
San Juan de Letran is a church located in the town of Juli, Puno, Peru.
The San Juan Bautista church is an iconic religious building situated in the city of Puno.
