Machu Picchu totals around 200 buildings of different forms, it is a huge labyrinth which hides a lot of enigmas and his architecture has similarities with the European myth of the labyrinth of Dedalus.

The citadel is divided in two sectors: the agricultural (constructed in terraces) and the urban in which are main squares, temples, palaces, storehouses, the two sectors are split by a dry ditch as a result of a geographic fault line. The agricultural sector is surrounded by terraces of different types and sizes which had the function to grow crops and to halt the erosion caused by rain.

The urban sector houses the most important constructions of the Inca city and is U- shaped. The main buildings in this sector are as following : The temple of the sun – a construction shaped in a semi-circle and built on solid rock with two trapezoidal windows and the door in the north side; The Intiwatana is a stone located on a hill made up of several terraces, with his four corners directed to the four cardinal points and with the specific function of time measuring by using sunlight and shadow, but it also served as an altar; The group of the sacred rock, The temple of the three windows, The main temple, The Doors – are here a common sight, all have the same trapezoidal shape but they vary in texture, size and architectural style. In the south part of the city, between the Temple of the Sun and The Royal Palace are a series of fountains, the only water sources for the residents of Machu Picchu. The enormous stone that holds up the Temple of the Sun has a large crack in the bottom part, which was decorated and used as a tomb. In the interior of the Tomb are niches, monolithic pillars and other accessories used for religious means.

The Machu Picchu labyrinth reflects a symbol of life, where the way never goes back, but always before. Inspired by the shells spirals, the labyrinth has the connotation of fight with time and is by its own the real prisoner.

Firstly, notable about Potosi is an issue that concerns height. Believe it or not, Potosi, the capital of the department of Potosi, is claimed to be the highest city in the world at a nominal of 4,090 m (13,420 feet), lying beneath the Cerro de Potosi sometimes called Cerro Rico, “the rich mountain”, often conceived as made of silver due to the silvers ore’s that always dominated  the city. This place, Cerro de Potosi has a peak of 4,824 meters (15,827 feet) above sea level.
The Potosi city was founded in 1546 having as main occupation mining so that soon it produced an incredible wealth to citizens. Very soon it became one of the largest cities in the America and the world with a population exceeding 200,000 people. After 1800 silver mines were replaced with tin production, and it soon became the main product, which lead slowly to economic decline.
A notable place of interest is”Salar de Uyuni”, the world largest salt flat at 10,582 km² (4,085 square miles).Halite and gypsum are the minerals found here more often. It is thought that about 40 000 years ago, the whole place was a part of Lake Minchin, and after it dried it left behind 2 modern lakes and 2 salt desserts.

The outstanding importance of Potosi was also recognized by being declared a Unesco Worlds Heritage Site on December 11 in 1987 in Paris, France, in recognition for its rich history and its wealth of the colonial architecture.

Some other important attractions are “La Casa de la Moneda”, “The Cathedral”, “San Benito Church” and the rest of them are waiting for you to be explored.

If thinking to visit this place you must not worry for accommodation, a range of hotels that can be checked online are available and restaurants as well.