Cotopaxi, Baños, Quilotoa – 3 Days Adventure

History, Mystery & Soundscape your life :) Amplify those Andes Mountain ranges, rich in culture and include the Quilotoa Laguna Crater visit. Drive through the famous avenue of volcanoes through an ancient landscape to get to one of Ecuador's most prominent destinations. Cotopaxi National Park will leave you awestruck. Cotopaxi National Park is home to one of the most aesthetically pleasing wonders of the world. The Cotopaxi Volcano which stands at 5,987 m, just 2 meters higher than Kilimanjaro. Next head to Baños de Agua santa, in the foothills of Tungurahua Volcano surrounded by Tangerine groves and fantastic Andean landscape, you will start off driving up to the Casa del arbol where you can have a go on the famous end of the world swing. Then drive down spectacular roads viewing waterfalls along the way with the option of ziplining along the way until you arrive to the start of a hike down to the Pailon del diablo or devil's cauldron perhaps baños’ most famous Waterfall. Before heading back to Quito, our search for that mysterious emerald Laguna de Quilotoa shines bright on the radar. A stop at a local indigenous family will complete the experience by understanding how tradition continues to run deep in the Quichua culture.

Cotopaxi National Park is home to one of the most aesthetically pleasing wonders of the world. The Cotopaxi Volcano which stands at 5,987 m, just 2 meters higher than Kilimanjaro. Next head to Baños de Agua santa, in the foothills of Tungurahua Volcano surrounded by Tangerine groves and fantastic Andean landscape, you will start off driving up to the Casa del arbol where you can have a go on the famous end of the world swing. Then drive down spectacular roads viewing waterfalls along the way with the option of ziplining along the way until you arrive to the start of a hike down to the Pailon del diablo or devil's cauldron perhaps baños’ most famous Waterfall. Before heading back to Quito, our search for that mysterious emerald Laguna de Quilotoa shines bright on the radar. A stop at a local indigenous family will complete the experience by understanding how tradition continues to run deep in the Quichua culture.