Andahuaylillas to Quime, Bolivia: Border, Route & Stops

By admin, 13 October, 2026

By road, Andahuaylillas and Quime, Bolivia are about 518 miles (834 km) apart, or roughly 14 h 18 min of driving. You cross from Peru into Bolivia at about mile 257, at Tilali.

U.S. State Department travel advisory: Peru — Level 2, Exercise Increased Caution; Bolivia — Level 2, Exercise Increased Caution

Full advisory: Peru, Bolivia. Advisory issued: Peru September 04, 2026; Bolivia August 18, 2026; checked October 10, 2026.

On the roads, the State Department says:

  • Peru: “Due to road safety risks, U.S. government employees working in Peru are prohibited from nighttime driving.”
  • Bolivia: “Most highways do not have shoulders, fences, or barriers, and there are few lane markings.”
AyamachayRaqch'iObservatorio Astronómico «María Luisa Aguilar»Mallasa national ParkChacoma TombsTama ChullpaPeru–Bolivia borderAndahuaylillasQuime
Route from Andahuaylillas to Quime with the 6 stops listed below (blue dots) and the approximate Peru–Bolivia border crossing (red square).
Distance by road518 mi (834 km)
Driving time, no stops14 h 18 min
Main roads, in orderPE-3S → PU-100 → PE-34B → PU-113 → PU-804 → PE-34H → PE-34I → F16 → F2 → F1 → F62
Border crossingabout mile 257, Peru → Bolivia (Tilali)
Regions on the routeCusco, Puno, La Paz
Fuel estimate (car at 25 mpg)about 20.7 gal; actual use varies by vehicle and traffic
Stops listed below6

The border on the way to Quime

The route crosses at about mile 257, at Tilali, from Puno into La Paz. Plan on two checks on each side: immigration for your passport and customs for the car.

Entering Bolivia (U.S. citizens)No visa needed for tourism or business if you stay less than 90 days in a year. Passport: must be valid for 6 months beyond your arrival date.
Driving in BoliviaYou need both an International Driving Permit and your U.S. license.
Entering Peru (U.S. citizens)No visa needed for tourist stays of 90 days or less; border officials set your length of stay. Passport: must be valid for at least 6 months after you enter; you need an entry record, such as a passport stamp, even at remote land crossings.
Driving in PeruA U.S. license works for up to 180 days; an International Driving Permit is suggested.
Rental carCross only if the rental company authorizes it in writing and gives you the papers for the border; ask before you book.

Sources: U.S. State Department, Bolivia (updated May 07, 2026); U.S. State Department, Peru (updated August 20, 2026). Checked October 10, 2026; rules change, so confirm before you go.

The Andahuaylillas–Quime drive in a few lines

PE-3S (105 mi) and F1 (81 mi) carry about 36% of the 518 miles. The first 257 miles are in Peru; the last 261 are in Bolivia. It runs through 3 regions: Cusco, Puno, La Paz. Of the 6 stops listed below, 4 are within a mile of the road.

Road-by-road breakdown: Andahuaylillas to Quime

RoadRoute miles (from–to)Length, miRegion
local roads0–11Cusco
PE-3S1–106105Cusco, Puno
PU-100106–1148Puno
local roads114–14228Puno
connecting roads142–1442Puno
PE-34B144–15814Puno
connecting roads158–1602Puno
PU-113160–18020Puno
connecting roads180–1822Puno
PU-804182–19412Puno
PE-34H194–20814Puno
PE-34I208–25951Puno, La Paz
local roads259–28324La Paz
F16283–34158La Paz
F2341–37534La Paz
connecting roads375–3772La Paz
local roads377–3825La Paz
connecting roads382–3842La Paz
F1384–46581La Paz
local roads465–49530La Paz
F62495–51823La Paz
  • Mile 87 of this route: Cusco → Puno (region line)
  • Mile 257 of this route: Puno → La Paz (international border)

Breaking up the drive: stops between Andahuaylillas and Quime

  • Right off the route (under 1 mile): Ayamachay (mile 43), Raqch'i (mile 50), Observatorio Astronómico «María Luisa Aguilar» (mile 70), Chacoma Tombs (mile 391)
  • Nature and outdoors: Mallasa national Park (mile 382)
  • Museums and history: Ayamachay (mile 43), Raqch'i (mile 50), Tama Chullpa (mile 453)

Ayamachay

Mile 43 · Archaeological site · 0.6 mi from the route

Ayamachay is an archaeological site with rock paintings in the Combapata District of Cusco's Canchis Province, above the left bank of the Salcca River near the village of Oroscocha.

Raqch'i

Mile 50 · Archaeological site · 0.4 mi from the route

Raqch'i, in the Vilcanota valley of Cusco's Canchis province, preserves the Inca temple of Wiracocha, about 92 meters long, along with ceremonial spaces and 156 qolqas, or storehouses, built partly of volcanic stone.

Observatorio Astronómico «María Luisa Aguilar»

Mile 70 · Astronomical observatory · 0.7 mi from the route

Run by the National University of San Marcos, this astronomical observatory serves both educational and tourism purposes and sits at an altitude of 4,027 meters.

Mallasa national Park

Mile 382 · Municipal protected area · 7 mi from the route · side trip; actual detour depends on access roads

South of La Paz's urban center, Mallasa (now a municipal protected area) is a gently sloping plateau full of eucalyptus trees, with green spaces for sports and outdoor recreation.

Chacoma Tombs

Mile 391 · Necropolis · 0.7 mi from the route

Found in 2017 on the Altiplano near Chacoma and Mazo Cruz in Viacha municipality, the Chacoma Tombs (Tumbas de Chacoma) are a necropolis of underground, cave-like burial chambers, unlike the region's chullpa burial towers.

Tama Chullpa

Mile 453 · Archaeological site · 3 mi from the route · side trip; actual detour depends on access roads

On the Bolivian Altiplano near the community of Culli Culli Alto, Tama Chullpa is a necropolis of funerary towers, or chullpas, attributed to the pre-Inca Pacajes culture of the Late Intermediate period.

More drives to Quime

More drives from Andahuaylillas

Frequently asked questions

How long is the drive from Andahuaylillas to Quime, Bolivia?

About 14 h 18 min of driving without stops, over 518 miles.

How far is Quime, Bolivia from Andahuaylillas by car?

About 518 miles (834 km) on the Wayro route. Other map services may show a few miles more or less, depending on where they start and end in each city.

Where does the Andahuaylillas to Quime drive cross the border?

At about mile 257, from Peru into Bolivia, at Tilali.

What do U.S. citizens need to drive from Andahuaylillas into Bolivia?

No visa needed for tourism or business if you stay less than 90 days in a year. Passport: must be valid for 6 months beyond your arrival date. You need both an International Driving Permit and your U.S. license. (U.S. State Department, updated May 07, 2026.)

What does the U.S. travel advisory say about the Andahuaylillas to Quime drive?

The U.S. State Department rates Peru Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution; Bolivia Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution. Read the full advisory before you go.

What roads does the drive from Andahuaylillas to Quime use?

In order: PE-3S, PU-100, PE-34B, PU-113, PU-804, PE-34H, PE-34I, F16, F2, F1 and F62. The road-by-road table above shows the route miles for each one.

Where can you stop on the way from Andahuaylillas to Quime?

Closest to the road: Ayamachay (archaeological site, mile 43, 0.6 mi from the route); Raqch'i (archaeological site, mile 50, 0.4 mi from the route); Observatorio Astronómico «María Luisa Aguilar» (astronomical observatory, mile 70, 0.7 mi from the route). All stops are described above.

How we put this guide together

Wayro calculates the route from OpenStreetMap road data; mile numbers are positions along this route, not highway markers, and "from the route" distances are straight-line, so the real detour depends on access roads. Stops are chosen from parks, natural sites, museums, historic sites and attractions close to the route: at least one strong stop for each stretch of the drive, then the best-known places nearest the road, up to nine in all. Places that are closed, private or not open to visitors are removed. Place descriptions are written by the Wayro team from official park, museum, tourism and government websites and other published sources. Safety levels and entry rules were checked against the U.S. Department of State on October 10, 2026. Conditions change, so check the linked sources before you travel.

Route data © OpenStreetMap contributors.