Explore the wonder of the universe in the Salar de Uyuni, departing from the city of Uyuni at 03:00 hours. Immerse yourself in the Starlights experience, where an expert guide will take you to an ideal place to observe stars and constellations in the vast salt flat, revealing the magnitude of the galaxy on the white blanket of salt.
Afterwards, await the spectacular sunrise, a magical experience where the first rays of the sun illuminate the sky with unique colors that are reflected in the salt waters, creating indescribable landscapes on the distant horizon. This moment is perfect for capturing unique photographs and videos, sharing the beauty of the sunrise with the world.
Before returning to the city around 7:30 a.m., take advantage of the "Instagram Moment" to take unique photographs in the extensive whiteness of the salt flat, taking with you unforgettable memories of this unique experience in the world.
Please Note:
Sunrise Timing: Departure times may vary depending on the time of year, as they are adjusted according to sunrise times. Between November and January, when sunrise occurs earlier, the tour starts at 3:00 a.m. Between June and July, when sunrise occurs later, the tour starts at 3:30 a.m. to ensure the best experience.
Mirror Effect: The mirror effect is most likely to occur during the rainy season, from January to June, when a thin layer of water covers the salt flats. During the dry season (July to December), it is less likely to be seen, as it depends on the amount of rainfall each year. The mirror effect cannot be guaranteed.
Stargazing: Moon phases affect stargazing conditions. During full moon nights and the days around them, moonlight reduces the visibility of stars, especially the Milky Way. For the best experience, we recommend tours during new moon or nights with minimal moonlight. View Recommended Dates.
Weather Conditions: During the rainy season, weather conditions in the Uyuni Salt Flats can change quickly. The tour may start with rain and then clear up, or rain may occur during the experience. Cloudy skies can reduce star visibility, so stargazing conditions cannot always be guaranteed.