The Bolivian Andes are a major mountain range in Bolivia, part of the larger Andes Mountains that stretch along the western edge of South America. This region is known for its stunning landscapes, including snow-capped peaks, deep valleys, and high-altitude plateaus. The highest point in the Bolivian Andes is Nevado Sajama, which reaches an elevation of 6,542 meters (21,463 feet). The Bolivian Andes are home to diverse ecosystems and unique wildlife, including the llama and alpaca. The region also features important cultural sites, such as the ancient ruins of Tiwanaku, which reflect the rich history of indigenous civilizations. The Andes play a crucial role in the climate and water supply for the surrounding areas.