Search Results for ‘Bolivia’, ‘Walking’, ‘Walking/Topographic Maps & Atlases’ - 4 matches found
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Bolivia: 50K Topographic Survey Maps
| Titles: | 6 |
| Publisher: | Instituto Geográfico Militar y de Catastro Nacional (Bolivia Survey) |
| Scale: | 1:50,000 |
Detailed maps from Bolivia’s national survey organization. The maps have contours at 20m intervals, indicate various types of vegetation and terrain, e.g. cultivated areas, forests, salt pans, etc., and...
Bolivia: Alpenvereinskarte Walking Maps of Cordillera Real
| Titles: | 2 |
| Publisher: | Deutscher Alpenverein |
| Scale: | 1:50,000 |
Hiking maps of the Cordillera Real produced by the German and Austrian Alpine Clubs. Physical relief is shown by contours at 40m intervals, spot heights and hill-shading. Further graphics show natural...
Bolivia: Guzman Hiking Maps of Cordillera Real
| Titles: | 3 |
| Publisher: | Walter Guzman Cordova |
| Scale: | Various |
Trekking maps covering the main peaks of the Cordillera Real and Bolivia’s most important pre-Colombian roads. Contours, spot heights and relief shading give an excellent indication of the physical...
| Publisher: | Walter Guzman Cordova |
| Catalogue number: | 49166 |
| Scale: | 1:50,000 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
An attractively detailed physical map of the Sajama volcano, considered the highest peak in Boliva. The map is approximately centred on the peak and covers an area of 25km E-W by 30km N-S, thus including...
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Since the collapse of the Peso, Argentina has gone from the most expensive country in South America to one of the cheapest. This has made Argentina into a hot destination for budget travellers for the first time...
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There is a certain appeal in entering a country by the backdoor. Especially if that backdoor is a wide open vast desert with nearly 6,000m-high peaks. The Bolivian border post, was just that, a post with a sign showing only two words on opposing sides - "Bolivia", where we were going, and if you turned round you could see "Chile". The passport stamp came only four days later in the first proper town.
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I think I fell in love with Bolivia as I watched the bus I'd been travelling on from Peru being ferried across Lake Titicaca on what amounted to a glorified raft. Bolivia's landscape may initially appear harsh and its people stand-offish, but a scratch beneath the surface soon reveals these impressions untrue and this landlocked Andean country inevitably weaves its spell.
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