Ecuador is located on the northwestern coast of South America, located in a privileged part of the planet, Ecuador shares borders with Colombia to the north, and Peru to the south and east. Ecuador is divided into four different worlds, including the Galapagos Islands, the Pacific Coast, the Highlands and the Amazon.

It contain two thousand different kinds of butterflies, thousands of orchid species, hundreds of birds, medicinal herbs, protected natural areas, state protected reserves and extensive tropical forests. The Sangay and Galapagos National Parks have been declared UNESCO World Natural Heritage Sites.

Ecuador is also home to a diverse assortment of people hailing from 27 different ethnic backgrounds, including 13 indigenous groups, in addition to its majority mestizo population. Colorful fiestas, fine handicrafts, and delicious traditional life style are this country.

Mountains and Snow-Capped Peaks. Jungle and Forests. Beaches and Sea. Unique islands. Cities and Towns. Culture. Thousands of species of flora and fauna…Ecuador is Life as its Purest!

Situated in an Andean Mountain valley, Quito, the capital of Ecuador, is two cities in one. Quito’s “old town” is the largest and best-preserved historic colonial center in Latin America, and its model “new city” is a bustling business and cultural center full of attractions. Cuenca, located in the Southern Andes is home to beautiful colonial architecture, and some of the country’s most impressive art museums. Both Quito and Cuenca were declared UNESCO World Cultural Heritage

Meanwhile, Guayaquil, the country’s principal port, is a thriving metropolis in which the flavor of the coast, tropical attractions, beaches, history, and the archaeology of the most ancient peoples of the Americas combine with the best urban avant-garde designs.

Galapagos is located almost 620 miles from the Ecuadorian coast and is characterized by its white-sand beaches, cactus forests, giant turtles, and colored birds – such as the blue-footed, red footed and masked boobies, flamingos, and penguins. The Islands are also home to finches, frigate birds, albatrosses, and pelicans. Is one of the most important national parks in the world. It has 13 main islands and dozens of islets and minor volcanic islands.

Visitors will find that Ecuador offers the easiest access to the Amazon. In just a few hours, visitors can travel from the Andean peaks to the jungle. Volcanoes such as El Sangay and El Altar, with their numerous and sharp peaks, can be seen from the exuberant and dense vegetation of the Amazon.