In Bolivia, thrill seekers can fly over the waters of Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world, on a zipline.
“You can feel the fear, you have to have the courage to do the activity and overcome your fears,” says Abraham Choque, zipline operations manager.
According to Titicaca Zip-line operators, the main cable starts from a point about 4000 meters above sea level and is two kilometers long.
Customers can reach a speed between 100 and 120 km/h in the zipline. It can take two to three minutes to cross the Strait of Tiquina.
The Strait of Tiquina separates the two water masses that make up Lake Titicaca. It also separates the localities of San Pedro de Tiquina and San Pablo de Tiquina.
Lake Titicaca is .812 meters above sea level.