1/5 Fanni H. 6 months ago on Google
The
area
is
beautiful
and
the
formations
are
impressive.
However,
when
you
arrive,
locals
aggressively
demand
money
to
enter
the
valley.
A
lady
with
a
toddler
this
morning
ran
after
us,
and
when
we
made
clear
that
we
wanted
to
carry
on
as
the
valley
is
a
public
area,
she
picked
up
a
stick
from
the
ground
and
threatened
to
beat
us
with
it
if
we
made
one
more
step.
She
was
aggressive
and
insistent.
My
boyfriend
ended
up
paying
her
after
it
got
‘physical’,
when
she
pushed
me
on
the
arm.
She
left
then.
With
hindsight,
I
would
go
the
the
Luna
valley
where
there
is
a
lawful
entry
fee
to
be
paid.
It’s
a
shame,
and
also
the
first
time
someone
physically
threatens
us
for
money
in
Bolivia.
Moreover,
there
is
a
bunch
of
street
dogs,
some
of
them
are
peaceful,
but
we
came
across
an
agressive
one
that
barked
a
lot
and
came
up
to
us
ready
to
attack.
We
tried
to
get
rid
of
it,
but
it
kept
coming
closer,
barking
and
threatening.
A
taxi
driver
gave
us
a
metallic
stick
to
make
some
noise
and
scare
him
off.
Not
sure
what
would
have
happened
if
the
driver
was
not
around.
I
can’t
recommend
this
place.
You
may
get
lucky
and
have
a
positive
experience
unlike
us,
but
it
can
also
be
unsafe
and
you
may
get
taken
advantage
of
and
be
attacked
by
stray
dogs.
If
you
do
go,
there
is
another
way
to
access
the
valley,
and
after
what
happened
to
us,
I
would
recommend
you
go
to
the
other
entrance.
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