South America / Cordillera de Sillajhua

Cerro Khala Latra

Bolivia · 4,242 m

No commercially reusable image verified yet.

Geographic record · climbing details incomplete

By Climbing Chronicle Redaktion · Planning sources: review open

Continue with a planning or regional guide: Andes mountain guide

About Cerro Khala Latra

Cerro Khala Latra is recorded in Bolivia. The recorded summit elevation is 4,242 metres above sea level. The atlas assigns it to Cordillera de Sillajhua using its coordinates and the GMBA v2 mountain inventory. The recorded position is 18.7900° S, 68.6330° W.

Geographic source notes

Wikidata description: mountain in Bolivia. Imported context (CC0); retrieved 2026-10-05, not independently reviewed.

This overview is assembled from the geographic records cited below; it has not been independently field-verified.

Mountain facts

Elevation
4242 metres above sea level
Country / territory
Bolivia
Mountain range
Cordillera de Sillajhua
Range assignment
Coordinate match against GMBA v2 standard polygons · 2026-10-05
Summit coordinates
-18.79001, -68.63296 · View summit on OpenStreetMap

Explore this mountain in the interactive atlas

Routes

Route research is open for this mountain. No checked route entries are published yet; this does not mean that no route exists.

Planning at a glance

Access and starting point

Not yet established from checked sources for this mountain.

Difficulty and required experience

Not yet established from checked sources for this mountain.

Season and restrictions

Not yet established from checked sources for this mountain.

Sources for current information

No mountain-specific conditions source has yet been checked for this record.

This page stores reference sources, not live conditions. Check the provider’s publication date and route coverage before use.

Research still needed

For Cerro Khala Latra, this atlas does not yet document route descriptions; first-ascent history; checked access details; checked difficulty; checked seasonal restrictions. Missing first-ascent evidence does not mean a mountain is unclimbed.

Use the linked sources as starting points; summit coordinates do not describe a climbing route or public access.

Sources and coverage

Imported geographic data from Wikidata (CC0); not independently field-verified. Data snapshot: 30 September 2026. Elevations and boundaries can differ between sources. Mountain-range membership follows explicit Wikidata relationships or a coordinate match against published GMBA v2 standard polygons. GMBA: Global Mountain Biodiversity Assessment (2021), CC BY 4.0; methodology: Snethlage et al. (2022). Missing evidence remains open.

Explore the surrounding regions

Cordillera de Sillajhua · Cordillera Occidental · Andes · American Cordillera · Cordillera Occidental · Central Andes · Mountains in Bolivia

Editorial responsibility

Responsible publisher and editorial author: Climbing Chronicle Redaktion. AI-assisted source research; no on-site inspection or professional route approval is claimed.

Planning source check
Open · no individual planning-source check recorded
Earlier profile review
Open · no complete editorial review recorded
Imported context retrieved
2026-10-05 · automated retrieval, not an editorial review

How sources, authorship and review dates work

Mountains nearby

Recorded mountains, ordered by straight-line distance. This does not describe a route or accessible connection.

1–20 of 149 recorded mountains within 25 km