![]() ![]() Who would have thought to check that buses don’t run every day?! Us, that’s who. Well, we decided to leave Uyuni on a Tuesday. Minus our fuck up of course!īut what was our fuck up, we can hear you shout at the screen. So, if you plan to cross the border from Bolivia to Chile without a tour, here’s how. Quite disorganised thus learning the hard way, we left our Bolivian departure until the last minute which resulted in us coughing up for the most expensive (and way overpriced) bus. It really does make sense!īut what about us two eejits? We had been too distracted with our ‘seek out some salt’ mission that the ‘we still need to cross the border into Chile’ thought didn’t creep through our heads. Naturally, for anyone who has plans to continue south, this is an appealing factor and therefore nearly anyone who is heading onwards to Chile will opt in for the 3 days. Every offer includes that, should we book a 3-day tour, it’s optional to be dropped across the Chilean border in either Calama city or the tourist favourite, San Pedro Atacama. Sure isn’t there always a way?Īlthough we managed to satisfy our salty pursuit, while walking around Uyuni town, the tour touts continued to shout their pitches and name their prices. Sometimes it’s correct, and it is impossible. When online research says something is impossible, our stubborn selves tend to find out if that’s really the case in any attempt necessary. After a successful four nights in Uyuni, and by successful we mean to discover a way, in the form of a little adventure, to visit the Salar de Uyuni salt flats without booking a tour or hiring a guide.
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