Laguna Colorada is a shallow, salt lake located in the Andes Mountains of Southwestern Bolivia. It is renowned for its vibrant, reddish-orange color, which is caused by the presence of high levels of iron and other minerals in the water. The lake is also home to many species of migratory birds, as well as large colonies of flamingos, which feed on the algae and crustaceans in the lake.

Laguna Colorada is located in the Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve, and is a popular tourist destination for visitors to the region. Visitors can explore the lake by foot, or take a scenic drive around its shores, taking in the stunning landscapes and wildlife of the area. There are also several hiking trails that lead to nearby volcanic peaks and other scenic destinations, offering panoramic views of the lake and surrounding landscapes.

In addition to its beauty, Laguna Colorada is also of significant ecological importance, and is protected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The lake and its surrounding wetlands serve as critical habitats for many species of birds and other wildlife, and are critical to the health of the region's ecosystems.