HaMerotz LaMillion 4

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Development

Casting

Future appearances

Awards

Results

• A team placement means the team was eliminated.
• An underlined leg number indicates that there was no mandatory rest period at the Pit Stop and all teams were ordered to continue racing. An underlined team placement indicates that the team came in last on a "continue racing" leg was not eliminated.
• A team placement indicates that the team was the last to arrive at a Pit Stop in a non-elimination leg of the Race.
• An indicates that there was a Double Battle on this leg of the Race, while an Indicates the team that lost the Double Battle and received a 15-minute penalty.
• A indicates the team who received a U-Turn; indicates that the team voted for the recipient; A indicates that the team was granted an exclusive U-Turn in a Double U-Turn; indicates the team who received it; and around a leg number indicates that the Double U-Turn was available for that leg but not used.
• A indicates the team who received a Yield; indicates that the team voted for the recipient.
• Matching colored symbols indicate teams who worked together during part of the Leg as a result of an Intersection.

1. Leg 1 was split into two halves. Seven of the teams completed the first part of the leg in Jerusalem, while the other seven completed the second part in northern Israel. Those who were not eliminated from the first group met up with the second group in Petah Tikva.
2. Pnina fell at the Starting Line and fractured her wrist. She was taken to hospital to get treated, and then she proceeded with Hen directly to the Pit Stop for elimination.
3. Sinai injured her head during the second-last match of the Double Battle; she and Irit elected to forfeit the remaining match and serve the 15-minute penalty.
4. During the third match of the Double Battle, Roni became trapped in her kayak and was held underwater for a brief period. Despite sustaining no injuries, she elected to forfeit the task as she was too traumatized to continue the task. All other teams to arrive after them immediately received their next clue without performing the Double Battle. Yafa & Boaz did not arrive, however because of their situation, Roni & Yael received the 15-minute penalty once all of the other teams had passed them.
5. Yafa & Boaz traveled to the hospital at the beginning of the leg, due to concerns that Boaz had contracted pneumonia. This turned out not to be the case, but by the time he was discharged the other teams had already finished the leg. Thus, Yafa & Boaz were directed to the Pit Stop without performing any of the leg's tasks.
6. Alexa & Raz chose to serve a 1-hour penalty so that only Raz had to complete the log-rolling challenge.
7. Gal collapsed from exhaustion and dehydration after his third straight attempt of the Double Battle. Unfit to continue, he and Liel forfeit all remaining matches and all other teams to arrive after them were immediately given their next clue without performing the Double Battle. Gal & Liel received the 15-minute penalty once all of the other teams had passed them, by which point Gal had recovered enough to race.
8. Yochi & Linor were unable to finish the final leg because they were unable to complete the final challenge, thus accepting a third-place finish.

   Voting history

Episode Titles

Race summary

Leg 1 (Israel)

• Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel
• Jerusalem
• Jerusalem
• Jerusalem

• At the Walls of Jerusalem, the first group of seven teams had to find a series of pole and chains forming a ladder. Teams needed to work together to climb to the top of this to reach their next clue at the top.
• After completing the Detour, teams were told to find the city of the "Sweet Singer of Israel" and had to figure out for themselves that this referred to the City of David, where teams would find the Pit Stop.

• Beit Netofa Valley, Northern District
• Haifa District
• Petah Tikva, Central District

• At the Starting Line, another seven teams had to paddle a raft and collect nine locked puzzle pieces from the reservoir by using a designated key. After collecting all the pieces and completing their puzzle, teams could receive their next clue. Next, teams had to collect water from reservoir by using a hollow tube and use their palms to block the water from leaking out. Then, teams had to become a "human transporter" and transport the tube into the reservoirs filtering station and fill two full cups of water from the transported tube.
• At Bat Shlomo, teams had to drive to a field and play an historical memory game: The field contained two sets of balloons connected to sealed envelopes. One set contained pictures of historical events and the other contained a year. Teams had to match one historical event to its correct year and present it to the history teacher in order to receive their next clue. If teams gave a wrong answer, they would have to listen a history lecture about the subject before they could search again.
• After the history task, teams were told to travel to "the area which was formerly been the stables of Malabas". Teams had to figure out that they were being directed to the HaMoshava stadium in Petah Tikva, for the Pit Stop.

  Leg 2 (Israel → Georgia)

• Tel Aviv to Tbilisi, Georgia
• Martqopi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi

• Upon arrival in Tbilisi, teams needed to grab a clue from the windshield of one of 12 vehicles. Six of these clues would allow the team to depart immediately, while the other six required the teams to wait 30-minutes before departing.
• At the Zaza's Chicken Farm in Martqopi, one team member had to enter an empty chicken pen and be covered with honey, chicken feed and worms while they lay on the ground. The other team member then had to enter an adjoining pen and move all of the chickens from there into the one with their partner. Only once the second pen was cleared of chickens, they had to search among the many eggs hidden there for one with a golden-coloured yolk inside, which could turn in for their next clue. Before departing the farm, teams had to vote the U-Turn.
• At Georgian Dance Academy, teams would have to learn and perform a complex Georgian dance, which involves timed steps and jumps, stunt fighting with swords and shields, and balancing a wine bottle on their heads, to the judges satisfaction to receive their next clue.
• At Tbilisi-Spa, teams had to give a local man a mud bath, covering all exposed skin on his body except his head. After it soaked his skin for a certain time, they would scrape it off and wash his body before receiving their next clue.
• At Tbilisi TV Tower, teams signed up for departure times in the following morning. Four teams would leave at 8:30, four would leave at 9:15, and the last four would leave at 10:00.
• At Soviet Era Apartment building in Mukhiani district, teams had to search for one of two elderly women. These women would try to teach the teams how to say a classical Georgian nursery rhyme. Every so often, the women would insist that both team members eat either a Khinkali or a Lobiani, both full of dough and calories. When teams could recite the nursery rhyme, they would get their next clue.
• At Alexander Park, one team member had to partner with a local to describe the letters of the Georgian alphabet that made up a phrase, using their bodies to indicate the shape of the letter. If the other team member could spell out the phrase, they would receive a picture of the Chronicle of Georgia monument, depicting their only clue as to the location of the Pit Stop.

  Leg 3 (Georgia)

• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Akhalsopeli, Kvemo Kartli
• Gachiani
• Rustavi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi
• Tbilisi

• At Tbilisi central station, teams had to search for a person with gold teeth, who would hand them a business card written entirely in Georgian.
• At the dental office of Dr. Ilya Stomtashvili, teams had to fill out a medical questionnaire and then be told to sit in the dentist's chair. Mr. Stomtashvili and his assistant would make to appear as if teams had to endure a painful dental procedure, but it was all a show to scare the teams. Afterwards, teams would receive a false gold tooth to wear over one of their regular teeth and their next clue. Before departing, they would vote for the Yield.
• At Tamura Farm, teams had to unload 150 hay bales off of a truck and stack them into a neat arrangement on the ground to receive their next clue.
• At the sheep farm in Gachiani, teams had to choose a number between 1 and 100. They would then have to chase after a flock of sheep, each wearing a tag with the numbers 1 to 100 on it, and find the sheep that had a tag matching the number they had chosen. Once they found it, they would carry it out of the pasture and fully shear it to get their next clue.
• At the metallurgical plant in Rustavi, teams had to carry many heavy pieces of scrap metal into the plant and place them into a marked bin. One team member would then use the plant's crane to pick up and move the bin to a marked "X" on the ground to receive their next clue.
• On the way to Pushkin Park, one team member would have to dress as a Soviet-era dictator. Once at the park, teams had to paste 56 propaganda posters to a 10-foot-high wall. They would then have to take one of two kinds of pictures with locals. The one dressed as the dictator either had to take a picture with a baby or young child, or had to be photographed with three different locals kissing their hand. Once the photos were approved, teams would get their next clue.
• At the Pit Stop at Sameba Cathedral, the Yielded team had to wait out their 15-minute penalty before checking in.

  Leg 4 (Georgia → Sweden)

• Tbilisi to Stockholm, Sweden
• Stockholm
• Stockholm
• Stockholm
• Stockholm
• Stockholm
• Stockholm
• Stockholm
• Stockholm
• Stockholm

• Upon arrival in Stockholm, teams had to choose an attractive local Swede who would act as their guide for the first part of this leg, as well as their driver. This local would stay with them until further notice, though teams still had to do all of the navigating. If teams spend too much time between tasks, such as when driving or looking for clues, the local would periodically insist that the teams receive a Swedish massage from them, which they would be obliged to accept.
• At Hötorget, teams would vote for who would be U-Turned before searching for an ABBA fan who had their next clue. Teams would have to dress as pop stars and choose an ABBA song. They would perform this song on the street for locals, and had to earn 100 krona from locals. However, teams were only permitted to beg once the audio track switched over to "Money, Money, Money" until they would get their next clue.
• At the Vasa Museum, teams had to search the interior for a clue. At this point, they would say goodbye to their Swedish locals and leave their cars behind. Teams would have to dress up in Viking costumes and use public buses to travel to Djurgården. There, teams would have to toss axes at a wooden target. One team member would throw axes until they hit the target, and then their partner would go. The yellow area of the target was worth 10 points, the black area worth 20, and the red center worth 30. Together, teams had to score at least 30 points, so if the first team member hit the center, the second team member would not have to hit the target. The next clue would direct them to a different area of the park, where they would have to eat a can of Surströmming, one of the most foul-smelling foods in the world, to receive their next clue.
• While making their way to Södra Teatern, teams would be given information about five famous Jewish people who had won the Nobel Prize: Albert Einstein, Ada Yonath, Arieh Warshel, Avram Hershko and Dan Shechtman. They had to try to memorize all of the achievements that earned these people the award. They then had to enter the theatre and put on a mock presentation ceremony for two of these people, making sure to correctly recite all five achievements for each. If everything was correct, teams would receive their next clue.
• At Soile Monica Katrina Nord, a scientist would give teams their next clue, but would put it through a paper shredder when teams arrived. Teams had to put the shreds back together to discover the location of the Pit Stop at the Stadion station. Teams that showed up after the station closed at 1am would find the Pit Stop just outside the entrance.

  Leg 5 (Sweden → Finland)

• Stockholm to Helsinki, Finland
• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Helsinki

• Teams had to travel by ferry from Stockholm to Helsinki, and would receive their next clue from Captain Olaf when the ship docked. They would first travel to Sauna Arla, where they would enter a sauna room with temperatures from 80-100 degrees Celsius. While in here, they would have to wipe the sweat off of each other with cloths and deposit the sweat into a measuring cup. Teams would get their next clue once they had collected at least 50 mL of sweat. If the heat became too much for teams, they would have to wait outside in their bathing suits for 20 minutes before being allowed to continue. Before leaving the sauna, teams voted for who would be Yielded.
• At Kaivopuisto, teams would take part in a game of Angry Birds. One team member would dress as the red bird, while the other would dress as the pig king. The bird would be attached to a gigantic slingshot and be flung into the air, while the pig had to stand in a marked circle and toss a ball so that the bird could catch it. Teams only had four balls per launch. If successful, teams would be given their next clue.
• At Kaisaniemi Park, teams participated in the sport of mobile phone throwing. One team member had to throw a stool into a large hoop, their partner had to throw a boot into a medium hoop, and then the first team member would have to throw a mobile phone into a small hoop. Team members would have to spin around eight times before making each throw. After getting their clue, teams would discover if they were Yielded before leaving.
• At Tavastia Klubi, teams dressed in a two-person envelope costume, recalling the days before SMS was invented and first distributed in Finland. Once at the club, teams would dress up as Finnish Heavy Metal musicians, including extensive face-paint. They would have to learn how to perform a heavy metal cover of one of two Hebrew songs that were much calmer: Let It Be or Where Are Those Girls?. If their performance met the satisfaction of a panel of judges, they would receive their next clue. Teams would then have to travel on foot to their next destination, Senate Square, while wearing headphones playing heavy metal music at full volume, and could not take them off until they arrived.
• At Senate Square, one team member would meet with a Finnish interpreter who would teach them how to say everyday questions in Finnish. They would relay these questions to their partner via walkie-talkie, who would have to ask them to passers-by. If they spoke the questions legibly enough to be understood and receive an expected answer three times, they would receive their next clue.
• At the islands of Suomenlinna, teams had to travel by canoe from the island of Pikku Mustasaari, through the canals between the islands, to reach the Pit Stop at King's Gate.

  Leg 6 (Finland)

• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Helsinki
• Porvoo
• Porvoo
• Loviisa
• Uusimaa
• Hämeenlinna
• :fi:Tyrväntö|Tyrväntö
• Hämeenlinna

• At Kivikon Hiihtohalli, described to teams as the "Snow Centre of Helsinki", teams entered a temperature controlled room that recreated Finnish Lappland, and found their next clue at the ice bar. One team member had to dress as Santa Claus, while the other would dress as Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. The two would attach themselves to a single pair of skis and travel along a snowy path, picking up presents from along the path. All of the presents they picked up had to have the same kind of wrapping. Another member dressed as Rudolph would pull the one dressed as Santa, who was riding with the presents in a sleigh. The teams' next clue instructed them to travel into the Helsinki suburbs to deliver the presents to passers-by. Each Finnish local could only receive one present, and teams were specifically instructed not to give the presents to working people such as taxi drivers. The locals had to open up the gifts in the presence of teams, one of which had their next clue inside.
• Teams were then told to travel to the church square in Porvoo after being provided a driver for the rest of the leg. There, teams had to load pieces of firewood into a wheelbarrow, twice the amount that the wheelbarrow could fit. They then had to transport it through town, up and down hills and over very uneven pavement, with each team member lifting one of the wheelbarrow's handles. Once they delivered the wood to a specified address, they would get their next clue.
• At Kokonniemen Maauimala, teams would participate in the local sport of wife-carrying. One team member would have to hold the other team member upside down around their back as if they were a backpack. While carrying their partner like this, they had to run through a course around the lake and through shallow parts of it. They would also have to climb over hay bales. Traditionally in this sport, the one being carried is a female as per the name, and so any males who were being carried had to wear a blonde female wig. After completing the course, teams would receive their next clue and will vote for the upcoming U-Turn.
• At Bekananoka Oi swamp, teams would participate in a game of swamp volleyball. Teams would play volleyball against a pair of local players in the mud of a swamp. The first team to reach 10 points would win; if teams won a match they would get their next clue.
• At the city square of Hämeenlinna, one team member had to stand behind a line on the ground and throw fruit pies at their partner standing a distance away. They would have to try to hit their partner in the face with a berry pie. If teams found a berry pie, but it didn't hit the recipient's face, it didn't count. Once teams scored a hit, they would receive their next clue.
• At the Petäys Resort, teams had to stand on the ends of a log and roll it in the water so that it made 10 complete rotations. Any full rotations made would be saved even if teams fell in the water, but doing so requires teams to serve a 1-hour penalty and then have only one team member roll on the log. Once 10 rotations had been made, teams would get their next clue.
• At the Aulanko Tower, teams would have to climb to the top of the 322 stairs leading to the tower as if it were a board game, with each step representing a space. Teams would continually roll a pair of dice to advance up the stairs. Some spaces, however, would force them to a higher or lower point on the staircase, or even direct them directly to the top. Teams would find the Pit Stop once they reached to the top of the tower.

  Leg 7 (Finland → United Kingdom)

• Helsinki to London, England, United Kingdom
• London
• London
• London
• London
• London
• London
• London
• London
• London

• At the beginning of the leg, teams were only given an instrumental version of Chava Alberstein's song "London", and had to figure out where their next destination was at London, England.
• At Camden Market, teams would pick up a mannequin and a satchel of coins. They had to use only this money to purchase five items to clothe their mannequin with, after which they would get their next clue. They would be surprised to learn that they would have to find people on the street who would be willing to exchange one of their own articles of clothing for one on the mannequin. Teams had to exchange all five of their items with different locals in order to get their next clue.
• At Goldsmiths' Hall, teams would learn that they were to have dinner with Queen Elizabeth II. They would dress in formal tuxedos and be instructed in the strict decorum they had to observe while in the queen's presence. They would then enter the dining hall and have a short dinner with an Elizabeth II impersonator. They would have to bow, compliment her and behave properly, among many other things. If the Queen was dissatisfied, she would send them out to try again. When the dinner was complete, a maid would rush in saying there was an "urgent" message for the Queen, which would direct to the teams, who discovered it was their Roadblock clue presented to them to a tablet. A man dressed as a James Bond villain from Doctor No would ask them the Roadblock prompt, and then boast that he had locked "their girl" in a red telephone box with a bomb strapped to her, and to come and save her.
• At the Tate Modern, teams had to pick up a mobile tea set. They had to convince three locals, either all at once or separate, to sit down and have tea with them. They had to ensure that all three locals ate six biscuits in order to get their next clue. A Double U-Turn voting board was found after this task, but it was not shown on air.
• At the Ministry of Sound, the Intersected teams would dress up as members of One Direction and learn how to perform a dance routine to the song "What Makes You Beautiful". They would have to perform this routine for a director and earn his satisfaction to get their next clue.
• At The London Antique Clock Centre at 87 Portobello Road, many of the clocks were marked with a sticker and stopped at 7:00. Teams were told to search for the one clock that was "not for sale", and were left to figure out that it was a small replica of Big Ben whose hour and minute hands were reversed, reading 11:35. Only one team could attempt this at a time, and each team was given a 200-second time limit. If they handed over the correct clock, they would receive their next clue.
• The clue after the clock task instructed teams to travel to the Pit Stop on a bridge next to "Elizabeth Tower", which teams had to figure out for themselves that this was another name for Big Ben.

  Leg 8 (United Kingdom → Costa Rica)

• London to San José, Costa Rica
• Quepos
• Jacó
• Punta Leona
• Jaco
• Jaco
• Jaco

• Once in San José, teams voted for the upcoming Yield.
• At Manuel Antonio National Park, teams hiked through the park to reach Espadilla Beach. There, one team member would have to dive into the waters near the beach and retrieve sacks from under the water. They had the bring these sacks back to shore and weigh them, trying to reach a total weight of 21 kg. If their combined weight exceeded, they would have to start all over. Once they had the correct weight, they would receive their next clue.
• At Vista Los Sueños, teams would ride the Omega Canopy Ziplines. First, each team member would hurl themselves along the first line and then pull themselves along it to reach the end. Then, both would ride the second line while one team member sat upside down. The upside down team member would have to use a rope and hook to retrieve a cage with a toy Toucan halfway along the ride and hoist it to the end. Finally, both team members rode a third zipline to return to the start, where they would receive their next clue.
• At Jaco Beach, teams would take control of a "Copo" vendor. They had to wheel it around, with one team member shaving ice off of a large ice cube to make the treats, and give away 50 properly-made ones to locals.
• At Playa Blanca, teams would find their own array of about 100 sandcastles. They had to dig below these sandcastles to find their next clue. If the sandcastle does not have a clue, racers had to rebuild the sandcastle before they could continue searching.
• At the Pit Stop at Villa Caletas, the Yielded team must wait for 15-minutes before they could check-in.

  Leg 9 (Costa Rica)

• Sarapiquí
• Sarapiquí
• Sarapiquí
• Puerto Viejo de Sarapiquí
• Ticari
• Ticari
• San Isidro de El General
• San Isidro de El General
• San José
• San José

• At the start of the leg, teams traveled by taxi to a marked area of the Hacienda Sueño Azul. At the bottom of a grassy valley, teams would find a pile of coconuts and some local baskets and tools, and teams had to use these tools and whatever other means available to them to transport 200 coconuts up the uneven hillside of the valley to a marked drop off point. Once 200 coconuts had been delivered, a man dressed as Baloo would give them their next clue.
• Teams then traveled to the reserve's suspension bridge and crossed it to enter the jungle. There, they would observe a sign with Spanish names and pictures for 12 creatures that could be found in the jungle, including bugs, frogs and a snake. Then, one team member would have to pick up six of these same living creatures from a cage and pass them to their partner, who had to place them correctly in 12 labeled cages. If all of the creatures were placed in the correct cages, teams would get their next clue from Mowgli.
• At Ticari Village, teams would discover the results of the Yield. Afterwards, teams would have to choose a local vending device that was essentially a tabletop attached to the top of a bicycle. They had to use this unwieldy device to transport glasses of juice, a maximum of 80 at a time, across a rugged path through the village. At the end of the path, teams had to pour the juice into a container, trying to fill it up to 8 quarts of juice. There was enough juice in 80 glasses for 8 quarts, so if teams did not spill anything they would only have to make one trip. After filling 8 quarts, teams would get their next clue.
• At San Isidro El General, teams had to find a cattle-drawn Sarapiquí cart in Santa Elena and convince two locals to take a ride in it. Teams would help lead the cattle through the streets to the town's church, where they received their next clue.
• At Parque Morazán in San José, teams would have to dress in gigantes y cabezudos costumes and dance to the music of a local band. As soon as the band stopped playing, teams could then run to the Pit Stop, while still wearing the costume, at the Edificio Metallica. The team who was yielded must wait for the hourglass to empty before beginning the task.

  Leg 10 (Costa Rica → Bolivia)

• San José to La Paz, Bolivia
• La Paz
• El Alto
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz
• La Paz

• After arriving in La Paz, teams for the Yield at Paseo del Prado. Teams first made their way to the Coproca Textile Factory in El Alto, where they would pick up bags of alpaca hair and have to manually sort out the white-coloured wool. Once they had amassed 5 kg of white wool, they could proceed to the automation line and hand it over to a staff member. After a brief walking tour of the factory, teams would pick up a spool of thread made from alpaca wool. They would have to stand together and wrap the wool around themselves continually until all of the wool was off of the spool, revealing an image of a Race flag. Teams could hand over the spool for their next clue.
• At Mercado Rodriguez, teams had to search for a Chola who had their next clue underneath her bowler hat. This Chola would then join them as they traveled on foot to their next destination. Teams had to satisfy any desire that the Chola expressed along the way, which could involve carrying her belongings, buying her food, or stopping to rest.
• At the plaza of San Francisco Church, teams would have to take on the job of shoe-shining. Teams had to shine the shoes of 10 locals, earning two Boliviano for each completed job which they would place in the Chola's hat. Once they had earned 20 Bolivianos, teams would receive their next clue, bidding farewell to their Chola.
• At the Witches' Market, teams have to look out for a man dressed as an ekeko with their next clue attached to him.
• At the Illampu Street, also known as the Israeli's street, teams would have to search for an Israeli with a similar background to theirs. They could choose whoever they wanted, and once they made a choice they would find their next clue at the Muzungu B&B.
• At the Isaac Tamayo Street, teams were told to find "Miguel", leaving teams to figure out that the person with their next clue was man named Miguel who was playing a set of panpipes. Specifically, he would be playing "Indian Love Song " by Alma Zohar, a song about a woman calling Miguel from Israel to say that she loved him.
• The clue Miguel gave them told them to enter the confusing market nearby and find a marked stall on Garcilaso de la Vega Street. The woman at the stall did not have a clue, but when teams arrived the telephone would start ringing. Teams would pick up the phone to find that their loved ones were calling them from Israel, just like in the aforementioned song. After the call, the teams' family told them their next clue.
• At Bush Avenue, teams took part in a task that referenced San Pedro prison, known for one of the most notorious and unusual prisons in the world. Team members would be locked in separate wooden cages and have their legs shackled. Each cage had a bowl of keys, and teams would have to use long wooden poles to transfer the keys from one cell to another, as one of the keys in each bowl would unlock the shackles of the one in the opposite cage. Once both team members were free, they would travel to Garita de Lima Square.
• At Garita de Lima Square, teams would find a sack full of hundreds of different kinds of potatoes. Teams would be tasked with searching for three specific kinds of potatoes, and would add up the total number of these three kinds that they found. The answer teams got would correspond with one of five boxes, marked 12 to 16. If teams got the correct answer of 15, they could open the corresponding crate to find a clue directing them to the Pit Stop. However, if teams were off then they would instead open one of the other crates, where they would find a clue directing them to the "Pit Stop" at a different location. Teams would have to walk to these locations, 694-A Tamapaca Street, Galeria Incachaca, or 683 Monaypata Street ) before they would discover that the Pit Stop was not there and would have to return to the square to count again.

  Leg 11 (Bolivia)

• Laja to Los Andes Province
• Los Andes Province
• Los Andes Province
• Tiwanaku
• Chua Cocani
• San Pedro de Tiquina
• Huatajata
• Huatajata

• At the Church of Laja, teams traveled by mini bus down the La Paz-Copacabana highway to reach an area known as Antahawa. There, they would have to use bricks and an ancient type of mortar, as well as a pre-made roof, to build a small Incan house. The house had to match the example exactly in order for teams to receive their next clue
• At Jorge's Llama Farm, teams would receive a llama and had to attach a sack of quinoa to it. Teams would then lead their llamas further down the highway to a marked quinoa farm, where they had to beat quinoa plants and sift the grain until they had filled a sack with 1 kg of quinoa to receive their next clue.
• At the naval base in Chua Cocani, they would meet a drill sergeant who would instruct them to do five pushups before he would give them their next clue. The teams' next task would be to learn a military march, with one team member holding a Bolivian flag while the other played a snare drum. After practicing the drill, teams would perform the march alongside a troupe of soldiers before the leader of the Bolivian military. If he was satisfied, then he would give them their next clue. The drill sergeant would routinely instruct teams who were not performing well enough during practice to perform more pushups.
• At the plaza of Tiquina, teams would have to unload all of the watermelons off of a truck and stack them into a pyramid to get their next clue.
• At the Kontiki Carpet shop, teams would be shown a specific symbol in their clue, and then one team member would have to search among the hundreds of carpets in the shop for one that had this same symbol as part of its design. However, the other team member would have to carry any carpets that their partner examined. If at any point they dropped any carpets onto the ground, the team would have to serve a 10-minute penalty outside before continuing. Once they found the carpet, they would get a clue directing them to the Pit Stop at the Inca Utama Hotel.

• Teams began the eleventh leg at the Church of Laja.

  Leg 12 (Bolivia → Argentina)

• La Paz to Buenos Aires, Argentina
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires
• Sarandí
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires

• At Rocío Lake, teams would get onto a series of inner tubes and be pulled around the lake at high speeds. Before beginning the task, they had to designate one of the team members that would perform the task. This team member had to climb across two other inner tubes being pulled by the boat to retrieve five letter cards, one at a time, and bring them back to their partner. Once they had all five letter cards, they could bring them to shore and unscramble them into the word "Asado" to receive their next clue.
• At the Palermo Woods, teams had to find a set of grills across the park. One team member would have to fan the grills and keep the fire burning while their partner performed the next task. They would receive 19 labels with the names of different types of beef transliterated from their Spanish name into Hebrew. They had to put these labels onto a diagram of a cow's body, matching the type of beef with the body part it came from, and get 10 of them correct to receive their next clue.
• At the 25 de Mayo Cinema, teams watched a classic Argentine film was being played on the screen. Teams would have to search through a huge pile of filmstrips looking for the one that matched the film being played. If they could find it, they would take it to the projectionist to get their next clue.
• At "The Pink House", Casa Rosada, teams would have to collect 20 locals in the nearby square to help them recreate the 1996 film Evita. Once they had 20 people, one team member would dress as Eva Perón, as portrayed by Madonna, and sing the film's main song Don't Cry for Me Argentina. The other would present the 20 people with onions to chop, in order to "bring forth tears" like the audience in the film. Once the one playing Perón finished the song, teams would get their next clue.
• At the 9 de Julio Avenue, teams would have to use only their hands to retrieve dulce de leche from a container and carry it across the street to a stand where they would deposit it into a glass jar. This would prove difficult as 9 de Julio Avenue is the widest avenue in the world, spanning 18 lanes, thus teams would have to obey all pedestrian crossing signals, which would be enforced by crossing guards. Once they had managed to transport 4 litres of dulce de leche to the stand, teams would get their next clue.
• At Villa 31, teams would recreate the story of 3000 Leagues in Search of Mother. Teams would dress as the main character, Marco Rossi, and would be given a monkey just like Rossi's. They then had to search through the neighbourhood for "mother", and would soon find cardboard cutouts of Rossi's mother along with their next clue. To the surprise of the teams, the cutouts would feature photographs of the teams' actual mothers.
• At the Digital Television Studio in Palermo, where they would have to perform a scene from an Argentine telenovela. One would play the part of Gustavo, while the other would play Celeste, as they performed "The Race for Love", which co-starred and was directed by Felipe Colombo. Teams would have to perform the entire scene in Spanish, but were given scripts and teleprompters with the lines transliterated into Hebrew. During the scene, the maid character "Juanita" would perform many unscripted actions intended to throw teams off. Teams would not be judged for how they acted during these unscripted portions, but had to maintain their integrity and focus for the rest of the scene. If Colombo approved of their acting, he would give them their next clue.
• At Bubble Studios, where they would have to learn how to perform a Tango dance while being suspended in the air by wires, which would include dancing while sideways and upside-down. If both team members could perform the dance with a professional partner, they would get their next clue.
• At the El Ateneo Grand Splendid bookstore, teams had to search for 10 marked books. Teams were not required to find all of them, but had to use the books' titles to discern the location of the Pit Stop. All of the books had something to do with something found in space, such as planets and stars, which would direct teams to the Galileo Galilei Planetarium.

  Leg 13 (Argentina)

• La Plata
• Buenos Aires
• Buenos Aires
• Luján

• At Aeroclub La Plata, teams would take a small charter plane flight over the city before returning to the old hangars of the airport. There, one team member would be attached to a crane and held upside-down like a pendulum. Their partner had to swing their partner around while also stacking a series of boxes directly beneath them, trying not to have their partner knock them over. Each of the boxes was decorated with the flag of a country that had been visited on the Race, and they would have to be stacked in the correct chronological order from bottom to top so teams could get their next clue.
• At Plaza San Martín, teams had to use only forks, spoons and butter knives to hack away a block of chocolate and find a tiny Race flag somewhere inside they could exchange for their next clue.
• At River Plate Stadium, teams had to climb up a humongous climbing rig being held high in the air by a crane. They would start at the bottom of the rig and had to make their way up to four levels that each featured long beams extending outwards in either direction. These beams would also tilt, requiring teams to balance themselves on either side so that they could make their way to the ends. At the end of each beam, teams would find a number, and each team member needed to traverse four of the beams to find four numbers. These numbers, when put together, would reveal the two years that Argentina won the World Cup. Once they had made it to the top, returned safely to the ground, and given the two years to a judge, they would receive their final clue.
• At Estancia La República, teams would find only an empty Pit Stop mat and another clue box. Teams were informed that they had finished the Race and were told to fly back to Tel Aviv, where they had to make their way to the rooftop of Moshe Aviv Tower in Ramat Gan to discover their overall placement in the Race.

  Ratings