After being closed for 8 years the largest display of preserved dinosaur footprints in the world is once again welcoming tourists.
Located on the outskirts of Sucre, Bolivia is the largest display of preserved dinosaur footprints in the world, boasting over 5,000 tracks left by inhabitants of the Cretaceous period.
After being closed for 8 years due to damage caused by erosion and mining conditions it is once again welcoming tourists.
Visitors can see the impressions left by no less than 8 species tens of millions of years ago.
Though they appear to go straight up a steep cliff, the ground was in a more travel-conducive position when the dinos traversed it.
Eons of tectonic activity have pushed it into its current, more
