Muela del Diablo.
Standing something around 12,000+ feet in elevation it is no walk in the park.
First you have to take a Trufie, or a taxi, to the neighboring town and before you can begin your real hike, you have to navigate all the hills around there.
It's really wonderful seeing all these handmade homes in the mountain, even higher up. Most grow their own crops, and have their own cattle and livestock and live off what they produce. An ideal life, if you ask me.
There's even a small town on the way up, which includes a school. You can hear the children playing from the top of the Devil's Tooth.
The views are without a doubt some of the best in the world. There's a few paths you can take, or cut right through it like we did.
There are some tricky parts, especially when your partner is wearing tennis shoes up a steep incline, but it's all worth it. There's a summit near the top, where a family actually lives and grows crops.
The amount of animals I saw including a few hundred dogs (there are a lot of strays in la Paz), a few donkeys, hens, cows, sheep, and even bulls. The donkeys cry is the most annoying thing on earth.
The actual Devil's Tooth climb isn't that difficult, but one member of our party didn't attempt it. She really missed out, hanging out with the eagles up there was really nice. Sad to see the broken glass bottles and litter, but the views, well, I'll just end my post with these pictures.