The majestic Illimani mountain with a height of 6438 meters above sea level forms the second highest peak in Bolivia after Sajama, and is the eighteenth highest peak in South America. The illimani is part of the Andes Royal Range. It lies close to the cities of Alto (4150m) and La Paz (3640m).
It has three great peaks of which the largest is the southern peak; called “Lakha Kollu” (the enchanted mountain) at 6440 meters above sea level.
The mountain Illimani has few visits, since if you want to think about climbing it is a temerity, reason why it does not go up frequently; Few people reached the summit had the opportunity to observe how the rays of the east sun come to touch mountains that are more than 75 km away and can contemplate the lake titicaca that is about 130 km away. Observe how of the earth it extends with green tone to the east, and like rotating 180º one finds a brown tone altiplanico to the west.
Its peculiar aspect inspires locals and foreigners to conquer their summit. It is considered as protector, guardian and a symbol of the city of La Paz.
4 Days - 3 Nights
Dificult:
Duration: days nights
The tour includes: Private transportation, complete board on the tour, insulation mat, tent and guide.
The tour does not include: Sleeping bag, headlamp, sun glasses, 2 liters of water (first day) and personal porter.
Day 1 - Go to Pinaya - Start Trek
Day 2 - High Camp - Nido de Condores
Day 3 - Summit - Down to base camp
Day 4 - Return to La Paz
5 Days - 4 Nights
Dificult:
Duration: days nights
The tour includes: Private transportation, complete board on the tour, insulation mat, tent and guide.
The tour does not include: Sleeping bag, headlamp, sun glasses, 2 liters of water (first day) and personal porter.
Day 1 - La Paz City - Puente Roto
Day 2 - Ascent To Nido De Condores
Day 3 - Ascent To Summit
Day 4 - Descent To Base Camp
Day 5 - Arrive To Cohoni - Return To La Paz
This mountain inspires many painters such as the famous painter like Arturo Borda, singers like the Wara group and Luis Rico, poets like Julio de la Vega R., Manuel Jose Cortés, Franz Tamayo, Carlos Mesa.