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Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid

  • Belgian Bulldog Revolver
  • The riverbed of Huaca Dead Cow Hill, where Butch and Sundance once robbed the Aramayo company payroll.
  • Artificial football field built by Pan American silver mining company for its staff that work at the remote San Vincente.
  • The Aramayo family house - owners of the richest mining company in Tupiza and a temporary home for Butch and Sundance.
  • The Oruro - Tupiza train line built by British engineers in the 1880s.
  • San Vicente cementario - (supposed) graves of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
  • (supposed) Gravestones of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
  • The River Bed used as a escape route after they robbed the money transport at Waca Wañusca (the Dead Cow Hill) for 15,000 pesos.
  • Dead cactus alongside the track where the bandits waited for the money transport at Waca Wañusca for their last robbery
  • Rawhide Rope

On the run from the Pinkerton Detective Agency (later to become the FBI) Butch Cassidy and the Sundance kid found their way to Bolivia. The world's most famous outlaws once rode these very paths in the South of Bolivia, where they met their demise in a small silver mining town, called San Vincente, after robbing the payroll of a Bolivian mine in 1909. San Vicente has no doubts about its place in history. "Welcome to San Vicente: Here lie the remains of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," reads the billboard at the entrance to the town. In actual fact the pair died years later in North America, but to this day the legacy and tourism remain. This project follows in footsteps of the two outlaws as their days in Bolivia came to a close.

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