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San Francisco to La Paz / El Alto

  • SFO, United States – LPB, Bolivia
  • Avianca
  • Business
La Paz / El Alto
$1291
Round trip, in USD
DepartsApr 1, 2027
ReturnsApr 7, 2027
$0.13
Cost per mile
10,265
Miles

Flight segments

SFO to SAL · Avianca · AV 563
SAL to BOG · Avianca · AV 365
BOG to CUZ · Avianca · AV 105
CUZ to LPB · Avianca · AV 105

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Mar 30, 2027 Apr 5, 2027 — $2829 View flights
Mar 31, 2027 Apr 6, 2027 — $1291 Lowest View flights
Apr 1, 2027 Apr 7, 2027 Avianca $1291 Lowest View flights
Apr 2, 2027 Apr 8, 2027 — $2577 View flights
Apr 3, 2027 Apr 9, 2027 — $2577 View flights

This is a solid business class deal to La Paz / El Alto from San Francisco on Avianca for Apr 1, 2027 – Apr 7, 2027.

Priced at $1291 round trip. The route covers 10,265 miles round trip.

Perched dramatically in a deep Andean basin and linked to the high plateau city of El Alto above, La Paz is one of South America’s most striking urban destinations. Travelers come for the scenery as much as the city itself: snowcapped peaks on the horizon, steep streets that seem to tumble downhill forever, and the unforgettable ride of the cable car system, which doubles as public transit and a panoramic viewpoint. The best time to visit is during the dry season, roughly May to October, when skies are typically clearer and conditions are ideal for exploring the city and taking day trips to nearby highland landscapes. The rainy season, from November to March, can bring afternoon showers, but it also lends the city a greener look and fewer crowds.

In La Paz, the most rewarding neighborhoods and sights offer a vivid mix of history, daily life, and high-altitude culture. The colonial center around Plaza Murillo and the nearby San Francisco area provide a strong introduction, while the Witches’ Market offers a window into Andean beliefs and traditional remedies. Sopocachi has a more relaxed, café-lined feel, and El Alto is worth visiting for its markets and its bold contemporary architecture, especially the colorful “cholets” that reflect indigenous identity and ambition. Food is a highlight too: try salteñas, api with buñuelos, and hearty Andean dishes built around potatoes, corn, quinoa, and llama or alpaca. Together, La Paz and El Alto offer a destination that feels both intensely local and unmistakably world-class.

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