What’s the best spontaneous South American travel route including Bolivia in July?

What does the spontaneous travel route that includes Bolivia look like?
26-day Argentina + Uruguay + Chile + Bolivia + Peru,
Iguazu + Perito Moreno Glacier + Torres del Paine + Atacama + Uyuni Salt Flat + Machu Picchu
Day 1: Arrival in Buenos Aires
Day 2: Full day city tour of Buenos Aires
Day 3: Day trip from Buenos Aires to Colonia, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Uruguay
Day 4: Fly from Buenos Aires to Puerto Iguazu, visit the Argentine side of Iguazu Falls
Day 5: Depart from Puerto Iguazu, via Buenos Aires, fly to El Calafate
Day 6: Full day tour of Perito Moreno Glacier
Day 7: From El Calafate to Puerto Natales (For those who, like Summer, prefer overland border crossings, pay attention here!

)
Day 8: Full day bus tour of Torres del Paine National Park
Day 9: Boat tour of Grey Glacier
Day 10: Fly from Puerto Natales to Santiago
Day 11: Day trip from Santiago to Valparaiso and Vina del Mar
Day 12: Fly from Santiago to Calama, then drive to Atacama
Day 13: First day in Atacama
Day 14: Second day in Atacama
Day 15: First day of the three-day overland tour from Atacama to Uyuni
Day 16: Second day of the three-day overland tour from Atacama to Uyuni
Day 17: Third day of the three-day overland tour from Atacama to Uyuni, visit Salar de Uyuni
Day 18: Sunset at Salar de Uyuni, overnight bus to La Paz
Day 19: Day tour of the Witches’ Market and cable car in La Paz
Day 20: From La Paz to Puno, Peru
Day 21: Full day tour of Lake Titicaca
Day 22: Travel the Sun Route from Puno to Cusco
Day 23: Full day tour of the Sacred Valley, proceed to Aguas Calientes
Day 24: Visit Machu Picchu, return to Cusco
Day 25: Fly from Cusco to Lima, half-day tour of Lima
Day 26: Return from Lima or head to your next destination
Why does Summer always recommend including Bolivia in a South American trip?

Because traveling from Atacama in Chile to Uyuni in Bolivia to see the Salar de Uyuni; then all the way to Lake Titicaca, and finally taking the Sun Route to Cusco and meeting Machu Picchu, this entire journey is the crème de la crème!
This route starts from Buenos Aires, visits the lush Iguazu Falls, then heads south to the desolate yet breathtakingly beautiful Patagonia.

Then it heads north to the extremely arid Atacama, only to find the rainy season in Uyuni, with the entire salt flat filled with water.
In South America, as latitude and altitude change, so do the seasons and weather. This is the true charm of traveling in South America!
For more information on multi-country routes and travel inspiration in South America, feel free to message Summer.

I’m Summer, a backpacker who loves the outdoors.
If you’re looking for travel buddies and the latest travel information for Central and South America and Antarctica, welcome to join the group.