
Quito Walking Tour
Did you know that Quito was the first city to be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site? Explore Ecuador's charming capital on our walking tour and discover its main sights. Quito Walking Tour.
- 6 hours
- 9 reviews
- Open on Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun
Did you know that Quito was the first city to be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site? Explore Ecuador's charming capital on our walking tour and discover its main sights.
Quito Walking Tour
We will pick you up from your hotel in Quito at the designated time for our full tour of Ecuador's capital.
Our first stop is the Quito Market, where you can experience the charm and tastes of the city. We will continue to the National Museum of Ecuador to explore the country's history.
Next, we will visit El Panecillo lookout for spectacular views over 3000 m above sea level.
We will then explore the Basilica and Convent of San Francisco, including its impressive altars and chapels, and its vibrant square.
Following this visit, we will discover cacao and sample different types of Ecuadorian chocolates.
Next is the Church and Convent of San Ignacio de Loyola de la Compañía de Jesús de Quito, known for its Baroque architecture and gilded interior.
We will walk to the Plaza Grande, also known as Independence Square, to see daily life and the architecture of notable buildings including the Carondelet Palace, the Quito Metropolitan Cathedral, and the Palacio Arzobispal.
In this area, you will taste traditional snacks such as empanadas de viento, figs with cheese, pristiños, and canelazo.
Finally, we will visit the Basilica of the National Vow, a Neogothic-style church known for its unique gargoyles shaped like Ecuadorian animals.
We will conclude the tour by returning to your hotel, arriving approximately 6 hours after pickup.
Prices
Included
- Hotel pickup and drop–off
- Transport by minibus or bus
- English–speaking guide
- Admission to La Compañía Church
- Admission to the National Museum of Ecuador
- Tastings mentioned
Tips
- Accessibility: No, not suitable for people with reduced mobility