Sucre

Sucre Essentials

Sucre, Bolivia's constitutional capital and a UNESCO World Heritage site, is defined by its well-preserved whitewashed colonial buildings and revolutionary landmarks. The historic center houses the Casa de la Libertad, where the nation's declaration of independence was signed, alongside grand religious structures like the Metropolitan Cathedral and San Felipe de Neri. Beyond its colonial core, the city features the pink-hued Castillo de La Glorieta and the world's largest collection of dinosaur footprints at Cal Orck’o, located within the Parque Cretácico.

Casa de La Libertad

Located in the main plaza, this 18th-century former Jesuit chapel is where the Bolivian Declaration of Independence was signed in 1825. It houses historical artifacts, including the original independence act and portraits of revolutionary leaders.

Parque Cretácico

A dinosaur theme park featuring life-sized replicas and an observation platform overlooking the Cal Orck’o cliff, which contains over 5,000 prehistoric footprints dating back 68 million years.

Metropolitan Cathedral of Sucre

The Metropolitan Cathedral of Sucre, also called Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe is a cathedral of Sucre, formerly La Plata,…

Castillo de La Glorieta

This late 19th-century pink castle exhibits a unique mix of architectural styles, including Moorish, Gothic, and Renaissance. It was the residence of Francisco Argandoña and Clotilde Urioste, the only prince and princess in Bolivian history.

Cementerio General de Sucre

Established in the 19th century, this municipal cemetery features ornate mausoleums, manicured gardens, and grand tombs belonging to Bolivia's former presidents and historical elite.

Convento de San Felipe de Neri

A 17th-century neoclassical monastery built from local brick. Its rooftop terrace provides panoramic views of the city's white-washed buildings and red-tiled roofs, while the interior houses colonial-era religious paintings.

Supreme Tribunal of Justice

The Supreme Court of Justice is the highest court of ordinary jurisdiction in Bolivia, based in Sucre.

Mercado Central

The city's primary market offers fresh regional produce, traditional Bolivian street food, and specialized sections for fruits, cheeses, and medicinal herbs.