Suni K'ira (Quechua suni 'long', k'ira 'prop, support';[2] hispanicized spellings Sonequera, Soniquera, Suniquera, Suniquira) is a 5,899-metre-high (19,354 ft) shield volcano[3][4] in Bolivia.

[5] The volcano rises 1,600–1,700 metres (5,200–5,600 ft) above the surrounding terrain.

[6] Suni K'ira is the source of an ignimbrite,[3] and it features a caldera at the intersection of several faults.

[6] The volcano features cirques which were formerly considered to be craters, leading to the belief that eruptions occurred during the Holocene.

Rock samples taken from Suni K'ira consist of andesite and dacite.