Atix Hotel

Architecture Stuart Narofsky

Architecture Stuart Narofsky

The building’s form—a parallelogram inspired by the landscape—transitions the eye from present to future development.

The enigmatic parallelogram shape of Atix creates stunning bay window views from every angle, immersing guests in the surrounding Andean Valley. The facade is clad in Bolivian wood and the same Comanche stone used to pave the streets of La Paz in the 1920s and 1930s.

Interior design Jennifer Rusch

Atix acts as a showcase for contemporary Bolivian art, photography, and centuries-old craftsmanship.

Modern, sophisticated, cool, and contemporary—Atix use the works of renowned artist Gastón Ugalde to capture the essence of the country's most remote locations, as well as an interior of local materials that speaks to the very heart of Bolivian culture.

Food & Drink Dive into the flavors of Bolivia

Food & Drink Dive into the flavors of Bolivia

Proyecto Nativa presents a love story of Bolivian cultures and traditions.

Celebrating Bolivia’s rich biodiversity and gastronomy, the hotel’s restaurant presents a culinary experience that is steeped in history, yet with a contemporary air.

Art & Culture Bolivia the beautiful

The essence of the country’s most remote locations comes alive through the hotel’s singular artworks.

Designed to be a live-in art gallery, the 53-room Atix, which means “one who thrives” in Quechua, displays fine-art photography and artwork in the corridors, rooms, and common areas by native artist Gastón Ugalde—known as the Andy Warhol of the Andes. For the commission, Ugalde traveled to places such as South Lípez Desert, Lake Titicaca, and Salar de Uyuni to capture Bolivia’s stunning landscape.