Qhawana

Qhawana rises to an elevation of 5,300 meters above sea level, marking the western boundary of the Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve.

The extinct volcano formation dates back millions of years, contributing to the geological development of the Andes mountain range in South America.

The name originates from Quechua language, reflecting the traditional linguistic heritage of indigenous communities in the Bolivian highlands.

Travelers require proper altitude acclimatization and sufficient supplies when visiting this remote location near the Bolivia-Chile border.

The summit offers views of distinct geographical features, including the naturally sculpted Árbol de Piedra formation in the surrounding landscape.

GPS coordinates: -22.08594,-67.95449

Latest update: March 11, 2025 12:36