Malecón 2000

Malecón 2000 is a promenade that overlooks the Guayas River. Malecón 2000 is one of the most important and visited places in the city of Guayaquil, Ecuador. Malecón 2000 is a modern urban park that attracts hundreds of people every day. Malecón 2000 is composed of playgrounds, sculptures, gardens, a cinema, and a shopping center. ... Read more

Lakes of Ozogoche

Lakes of Ozogoche — “Lagunas de Ozogoche” in Spanish — are located in the Chimborazo province of Ecuador. The Ozogoche Lakes consists of 45 separate lakes and lagoons located inside the Sangay National Park. In particular, Ozogoche is famous because every year, thousands of migrating plover birds leave their habitat in the Northern countries to make ... Read more

Colta Lagoon

Colta Lagoon is a large water body of elongated shape, surrounded by lush vegetation, native bird species, colorful boats, a a playground. It is home to a wide variety of wildlife including ducks, swans, sheep, birds, and fish.

previous arrow
next arrow
Slider

Volcanoes & Mountains

Do you know that there are 47 volcanoes in Ecuador? 32 are in the mainland, while 15 in the Galapagos Islands. Both active and inactive. Most volcanoes are part of the Andes. This region crosses the equator from north to south.  Ecuador attracts many travelers year-round. Some of them visit the country seeking adventure. They want activities such as climbing, hiking, and rafting.

Here is a list of volcanoes in Ecuador. To learn more, click a volcano image or a volcano name to visit its’ page.

Get Directions

  show options

List of destinations

Rivers, Lakes & Lagoons, Volcanoes & Mountains
Mojanda lakes are three turquoise lagoons nestled in the Andes Highlands. They are amongst once-active volcanoes. Located in the Imbabura province, near Otavalo. "Lagunas de Mojanda" in Spanish. It has ...
Active Volcanoes, Volcanoes & Mountains
Sumaco volcano is located in the isolated Sumaco Napo-Galeras National Park, in the Orellana province of Ecuador, west of Quito. Sumaco volcano soars 13,087 feet (3,990 meters) above the jungle. ...
error: Alert: Content is protected !!