Reed boats are traditional watercraft made from bundles of reeds, primarily found in regions like Lake Titicaca in Peru and Bolivia. These boats are crafted by weaving together the buoyant reeds, which allow them to float on water. The indigenous people, such as the Uros, have been building and using reed boats for centuries for fishing, transportation, and trade. The construction of reed boats involves selecting specific types of reeds, such as totora, which are abundant in their natural habitats. The boats can vary in size and design, often reflecting the cultural practices and needs of the communities that use them. Reed boats are not only functional but also represent a rich cultural heritage.