Titicaca Collection (page 2)

Native Uro Family dining at sunset, Uros Floating Islands, Lake Titicaca, Puno Region, Peru

Lake Titicaca at sunrise, Puno, Peru

Native Uro Lady, Uros Floating Islands, Lake Titicaca, Puno Region, Peru

Well tended terraces of Amantani Island with Taquile Island in the background

Typical street in Copacabana, near Lake Titicaca, Bolivia
Typical street in Copacabana, on the edge of Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, on the border with Peru. Date: circa 1910

SKULLS / 1841
SKULLS i) A Greek skull resting on a pile of books ii) An elongated skull from Titicaca Date: 1841

South America, Bolivia, Tiwanaku. Kalasasaya Temple Wall and Steps at Pre-Columbian archaeological site of Tiwanaku, a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Sunrise At Lake Titicaca, Puno Region, Peru, South America

Fisherman Boats At Lakeside, Lake Titicaca, Puno, Peru, South America
Titicaca or Titiqaqa is a large, deep lake in the Andes on the border of Peru and Bolivia. By volume of water, it is the largest lake in South America and also the highest navigable lake in the world

Reed boats of the Uros Islands (Islas Uros) ply the calm waters of lake Titicaca, Peru

South America, Peru, Lake Titicaca, Puno, Uros floating reed islands. Traditional reed dragon boat, back of dragon head. Floating islands in the distance

Tourists watching sunset from summit of Cerro Calvario, Copacabana, Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, South America

Tourism is thriving on Lake Titicaca, Peru

Hilside of the island of Taquile in Lake Titicaca, Peru

Peru, Lake Titicaca. Suasi Island Lodge

Peru, Lake Titicaca. Quechua or Uros Indian village on the floating Uros Islands

Entrance to Islas Flotantes (Floating Islands), Lake Titicaca, Peru, South America

LAKE TITICACA, 1554. Engraving of Lake Titticaca, Peru, from Pedro Cieza de Leons account of the Spanish Conquest Chronicle of Peru, Antwerp, 1554. The engraver obviously had not visited Peru

Indigenous reed boat on Lake Titicaca, Bolivia
Totora reeds have been used by various pre-Columbian South American civilizations to build reed boats. The boats, called balsa, vary in size from small fishing canoes to thirty meters long

Indigenous Peruvian Indians at Lake Titicaca, Peru Date: circa 1910s

Bolivia Lake Titicaca
View on the lake, which is bordered by Peru as well as Bolivia

Peru Lake Titicaca
View of the worlds highest large navigable lake and the peak of Sorata, seen from Achahache

Uros Island, Lake Titicaca, Peru, South America

Black Cormorant, near a floating island on Lake Titicaca, Peru, South America

Lake Titicaca, near Puno, Peru, South America

elevated view of Lake Titicaca, Peru, South America

View over Lake Titicaca, near Puno, Peru, South America

Landscape, Isla del Sol, Lago Titicaca (Lake Titicaca), Bolivia, South America

Portrait of a black cormorant (Chanco), Titicaca, Bolivia, South America

Isla del Sol, Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, South America

Aymara Indian in a reed boat, Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, South America

Lakes of West Hemisphere
A comparative view of the principal lakes in the Western Hemisphere including lakes Superior, Michigan & Lake Titicaca

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Mystical Beauty of Titicaca: From Reed Boats to Ancient Ruins" Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Lake Titicaca, where ancient traditions and breathtaking landscapes converge. Marvel at the sight of reed boats gracefully gliding across the shimmering waters, a testament to the ingenuity of the local people who have relied on them for centuries. On the Peruvian side of Lake Titicaca lies Isla Taquile, a place where time seems to stand still. Here, you'll encounter locals donning vibrant traditional costumes that reflect their rich cultural heritage. As you wander through this picturesque island, take in panoramic views that stretch as far as your eyes can see. Venture further into Bolivia's South America and discover the Gate of the Sun near Lake Titicaca. This awe-inspiring archaeological site will transport you back in time, offering glimpses into an ancient civilization that once thrived here. The cityscape of Puno provides a captivating backdrop against Lake Titicaca's azure waters. Whether it's during daylight or sunrise when golden hues paint the sky, this elevated view is bound to leave you breathless with its sheer beauty. As dusk settles over Lake Titicaca, witness Uros Floating Islands come alive with vibrant colors. These man-made islands crafted from totora reeds offer a unique glimpse into an indigenous way of life that has endured for generations. Join a native Uro family on their floating home as they prepare a meal using age-old techniques passed down through countless generations. It's an opportunity not only to savor delicious flavors but also gain insight into their resilient spirit and deep connection with nature. Lake Titicaca is more than just a body of water; it's a tapestry woven with history, culture, and natural wonders waiting to be discovered by those willing to embark on this extraordinary journey.