Explore how La Paz continues after sunset through street food, shared drinks and the people who keep the city moving. Taste three local evening favourites while discovering the routines, work and social traditions behind each one.
3 hours · Small groups · 3 food & drink stops · From $17
Monday–Saturday · 7:00 PM
This isn’t about nightlife.
Bolivian Nights uses street food to help you understand what happens in La Paz after the sun goes down.
We’ll visit street vendors, try foods associated with the colder hours of the day and finish with one of the city’s distinctive hot drinks.
Along the way, every stop opens a different conversation: food traditions, street vendors, the anticucheras, Singani and the people working while much of the city is heading home.
You’ll leave with more than three new flavours.
You’ll understand La Paz after dark a little better.
Discover why this traditional pairing is part of everyday evening life in La Paz.
Cooked over open flames and discover the history, work and street culture behind this night-time favourite.
Finish with hot tea and Singani, a local grape spirit, while discovering how shared drinks form part of gatherings and evening social life.
Contains peanuts: Anticuchos are served with peanut sauce. Alcohol: Té con Té contains Singani. A non-alcoholic option is available. Please tell us about any allergies or dietary restrictions before booking.
We intentionally keep Bolivian Nights small. This gives us time to talk with vendors, ask questions, understand what we're eating and move through the city without overwhelming the places we visit. This isn't about trying as many dishes as possible. It's about understanding the stories and people behind them.
Curious travellers interested in everyday local life Guests open to trying traditional food and drinks People who prefer meaningful small-group experiences
This experience is not about nightlife. It is about understanding how everyday life continues after dark—in street stalls, small food businesses and shared spaces.
Behind every stop are people working, serving their communities and keeping the city moving.
