Set off on a two week journey through the Bolivian lowlands... West of Santa Cruz de la Sierra, the small village of Samaipata appears right at the crossroads between the Andes and the jungle. Amboró National Park unfolds with tree ferns, waterfalls, and misty trails, while the Incan site of El Fuerte bears witness to a turbulent past.
Further east, the road stretches on, tracing the circuit of the Jesuit mission villages of the Chiquitanía. Carved wood, baroque organs, the touch of artisans' hands, and dry heat: here, time seems to have stopped a few centuries ago...
Then comes Trinidad, threshold of another kind of water. The Bolivian Amazon opens up into shimmering lagoons and channels. Aboard the Tambaqui on the Mamoré River, life comes alive: flocks of macaws, the cries of monkeys, the shy breath of pink river dolphins, the gleaming eyes of caimans at dusk. At night, the sky becomes a river of stars; in the morning, the mist rises like a veil.
A journey that connects lands, peoples, and forests.