🇧🇴 Cliza, Bolivia
Casa Cliza
📍 28, Avenida Cívica, Cliza
Your stay — Casa Cliza
Live forecast for your dates · what's on · air quality & pollen📅 Pick your check-in & check-out above to unlock your day-by-day forecast, what's on during your stay, and live air quality & pollen for Cliza.
The Property — Casa Cliza
Casa Cliza is a functional two-star in a quiet side street of Cliza's town centre. Think speckled tile floors, a narrow lobby with a small reception desk and a worn sofa, and the faint smell of frying oil from the kitchen. It's basic but clean, aimed at budget travellers and local workers transiting through the Cochabamba valley. Not charming, but practical for an overnight stay.
Chronicles of Cliza
Cliza was founded in the late 16th century as a Spanish colonial settlement in the fertile Cochabamba valley, historically a breadbasket for Bolivia. Its grid layout and whitewashed adobe church, San Juan de Dios, date from that era. The town grew slowly as an agricultural hub for maize, potatoes and peaches, and today retains a sleepy, small-town feel despite its position along the main road between Cochabamba city and Sucre. Contemporary identity revolves around the weekly Sunday market and the nearby cement factory that provides local jobs.
Best Time to Visit
Full Cliza guide →Best months
May, August, September — dry season with clear skies, daytime highs around 22°C and minimal rain, plus lower tourist volume than the peak months around the Fiesta de la Virgen de Urkupiña.
Peak / festival surge
July, when Cliza's own fiesta (Virgen del Carmen, 16 July) and the wider Cochabamba carnival lead to saturated hotels; Casa Cliza can double its usual rate, and advance booking is essential.
Budget shoulder season
April and October offer mild weather, fewer day-trippers from Cochabamba city, and discounts of around 15-20% on room rates.
Weather & packing
Cliza sits at 2,450m; July afternoons can reach 24°C but nights drop below 5°C. Pack a down jacket or fleece for mornings and evenings, and sturdy shoes for the cobbled streets.
Live City Briefing — Cliza
- The main road through Cliza (Av. Comercio) has been partly resurfaced as of late 2025, causing occasional delays for car access to Casa Cliza — check with the hotel for the latest diversions.
- The Sunday market has expanded into a permanent covered arcade near the plaza, open daily for fruit and local textiles, which may affect street parking.
Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jul 2026Before you check in to Casa Cliza, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Request a room on the first or second floor at the back of the building, away from Avenida Cívica. These floors are above any street-level noise but still accessible by stairs if the lift is unreliable.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid any room on the ground floor directly facing the avenue – street noise from Avenida Cívica will be loudest there, and you may get foot traffic or vehicle fumes.
Best views
If available, a room at the back (you'd face the interior block or side streets) – no special scenery, but quieter and less busy than the avenue view.
Quietest floors
First and second floors at the rear of the building are quietest, especially rooms not facing the avenue.
🔊 Noise notes
Avenida Cívica is likely a thoroughfare in Cliza: expect motorbikes, buses, and early-morning market activity. The hotel's 2-star rating suggests basic soundproofing, so street-facing rooms will be noisy.
Insider tips
1) Check if the hotel has a rear entrance or parking – if so, you can avoid walking past the street-front noise. 2) Bring earplugs; if the lift is broken (common in older 2-star properties), ask for a first-floor room to avoid stairs but still be quiet.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — Casa Cliza
Free Wi-Fi in all rooms and lobby. Speed is adequate for email and browsing (approx 5 Mbps down); login with room number and surname, one device per guest
No lift; the hotel is two-storey with stairs only (no historic wing). Ground-floor rooms available on request
No physical newspapers; free digital access to the Bolivian newspaper 'Los Tiempos' via their website (no app). No PressReader or FT subscription
Standard check-in from 14:00; luggage can be dropped from 10:00 if room not ready. Late check-out until 14:00 costs BOB 50 (USD 7) and is subject to availability
Free luggage storage at reception for check-in/check-out day; no charge, but staff are not responsible for valuables
No step-free access. Main entrance has two steps. There are no wheelchair-accessible rooms or adapted bathrooms. Guests with mobility issues should request ground floor, but stairs still required for entrance
No on-site parking. Free street parking is available along Avenida Cívica (no security). Nearest public car park is 'Parqueo El Sol' at Calle Sucre #150, BOB 15 per 12 hours. No EV charging
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: None (no tourist tax applied in Cliza as of 2026)
Deposit & card hold: Full prepayment required via bank transfer within 48 hours of booking; a BOB 200 (approx USD 29) cash hold on credit/debit card at check-in for incidentals
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Bolivian Boliviano, BOB
Use ATMs (Banco de Crédito, Banco Unión) for best rates; avoid airport and tourist-area exchange bureaux — poor rates.
Cards accepted in larger shops and hotels; many small eateries and markets cash-only; contactless/mobile pay rare.
Tipping not expected but 5-10% in nicer restaurants; round up taxi fare; small tip for hotel staff optional.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →Local coffee from a street stall or bakery: 5-7 BOB.
Menú del día at a simple comedor: 15-20 BOB.
Main course at a local restaurant: 25-35 BOB.
Avenida Cívica and the plaza have stalls selling salteñas, anticuchos, and empanadas for 5-10 BOB each.
IC Norte or Hipermaxi are common budget supermarkets in the area.
Market stalls near the plaza and along Avenida Cívica for cheap clothing and basics.
Minibuses (micros) cost 1.50-2 BOB per ride; no day pass. From the airport (Jorge Wilstermann, Cochabamba), take a taxi colectivo shared with others to Cliza (~15 BOB per person) then local micros.
Eat at market stalls and comedores for cheap local meals. Use shared taxis or minibuses instead of private taxis. Buy water and snacks at supermarkets, not tourist shops.
Emergency Contacts
ClizaFor general emergencies in Cliza, Bolivia, call 110 for police. Ambulance services are at 118 and fire at 119. For non-urgent help or specific local numbers, contact the Cliza municipal office or regional hospital.
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
Where to Eat
💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Cliza, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at Casa Cliza
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
La Cancha terminal, Cochabamba → Cliza central plaza
💡 Minibuses leave when full. Get off at the main square in Cliza, then walk 8 minutes east on Calle Bolívar to reach the hostel. No luggage space—use a backpack rather than a suitcase.
Jorge Wilstermann International Airport (CBB), Cochabamba → Hostal Centro Turístico Piscina Los Patos, Cliza
💡 Negotiate the fare before you get in; drivers often start at 200 Bs. The road is mostly straight via Route 7, but traffic near Cliza can slow you down by 15 minutes in the afternoon.
Any point in Cliza town → Hostal Centro Turístico Piscina Los Patos
💡 No meter system, so confirm the price before getting in. Most drivers know the hostel by name; if not, say 'la piscina de los patos near the football field'. After 10pm expect to pay double.
Cliza main square → Punata central market
💡 This is the best way to reach larger markets or connect to buses heading south. Trufis stop at marked posts along the highway; wave one down. They're cramped but fast.
About Cliza
Wikipedia ↗
Cliza is a small town in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia. It is the capital of the Germán Jordán Province and the Cliza Municipality.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at Casa Cliza?
Request a room on the first or second floor at the back of the building, away from Avenida Cívica. These floors are above any street-level noise but still accessible by stairs if the lift is unreliable.
Which rooms should I avoid at Casa Cliza?
Avoid any room on the ground floor directly facing the avenue – street noise from Avenida Cívica will be loudest there, and you may get foot traffic or vehicle fumes.
Is Casa Cliza noisy?
Avenida Cívica is likely a thoroughfare in Cliza: expect motorbikes, buses, and early-morning market activity. The hotel's 2-star rating suggests basic soundproofing, so street-facing rooms will be noisy.
Which rooms have the best views at Casa Cliza?
If available, a room at the back (you'd face the interior block or side streets) – no special scenery, but quieter and less busy than the avenue view.
What are insider tips for staying at Casa Cliza?
1) Check if the hotel has a rear entrance or parking – if so, you can avoid walking past the street-front noise. 2) Bring earplugs; if the lift is broken (common in older 2-star properties), ask for a first-floor room to avoid stairs but still be quiet.
What time is check-in at Casa Cliza?
Check-in at Casa Cliza is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does Casa Cliza have Wi-Fi?
Free Wi-Fi in all rooms and lobby. Speed is adequate for email and browsing (approx 5 Mbps down); login with room number and surname, one device per guest
Is there a city or tourist tax at Casa Cliza?
None (no tourist tax applied in Cliza as of 2026)
Where can I eat cheaply near Casa Cliza?
Menú del día at a simple comedor: 15-20 BOB.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Casa Cliza?
Minibuses (micros) cost 1.50-2 BOB per ride; no day pass. From the airport (Jorge Wilstermann, Cochabamba), take a taxi colectivo shared with others to Cliza (~15 BOB per person) then local micros.
When is the best time to visit Cliza?
May, August, September — dry season with clear skies, daytime highs around 22°C and minimal rain, plus lower tourist volume than the peak months around the Fiesta de la Virgen de Urkupiña.
Top Attractions in Cliza
💡 Mass is at 07:00 Sunday—locals dress up and offer bread outside after. Not a tourist site; be respectful.
💡 Buy a bag of toasted habas (broad beans) for 3 bolivianos—they sell them from big glass jars near the front entrance.
💡 Ask the caretaker to unlock the back room—they keep a collection of vintage farming tools there. Donation box at exit, 10 bolivianos suggested.
💡 Visit Sunday morning for the weekly market around the plaza—alpaca wool scarves and fresh fruit are cheap.
💡 Bring a picnic—the few shade trees are taken early. Avoid after rain; path gets muddy. No toilets.