Embassy
Embassy of Iran in Bolivia
Calle 11 de Calacoto, no. 7805
Iranian citizens need an eVisa for Bolivia. Apply on the official website.

IRN
Iran
BOL
Bolivia
eVisa
Apply on the official website.
Apply on Bolivia's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo.
Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
Enter on the dates and through the ports the eVisa allows.
Get your Bolivia visa sorted
A visa expert checks the rules and helps you apply. No payment now.
Your nationality decides whether you need a tourist visa.
How to apply
Documents required
How to apply
Documents required
For lost passports and emergencies.
Embassy
Calle 11 de Calacoto, no. 7805
Best time to go: April to October is generally colder and drier. November to March is generally warmer and wetter; high cities such as La Paz can still be cool.

Bolivia is a landlocked republic in central South America, spanning the Andes and the Amazon.
Going to Bolivia
Places close to Bolivia with simpler entry for you.
Iranian citizens need an eVisa for Bolivia. Apply on the official website.
Up to 30 days each visit with the evisa rule. Staying longer can mean a fine or a ban from coming back.
Only on Bolivia's official government website. Avoid agents and look-alike sites that add fees. Apply before you book anything you can't cancel.
We have no record of Bolivia relaxing its rules for iranian citizens who hold another country's visa. Check with the embassy before you rely on one.
Bolivian citizens need an eVisa for Iran. Apply on the official website.
Israel, Japan, Palestine, Philippines South Korea, and 5 more can enter without applying before they travel.
Suriname, Venezuela, Dominica, Haiti Armenia, and 3 more let iranian citizens in without applying before travel.
Apply on Bolivia's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo. Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
Bolivian boliviano (Bs.). Carry some cash for arrival, especially if a visa fee is paid at the border.
Aymara, Guarani, Quechua and Spanish.
Reviewed by @snuck