The main square of Quito's historic center, surrounded by important buildings like the Presidential Palace, the Cathedral, and the Archbishop's Palace. It is a hub of cultural and political activity and a great starting point to explore the city.

A stunning baroque church known for its elaborate gold leaf interior and intricate architecture. It is considered one of the most beautiful churches in Latin America and a masterpiece of colonial art.

A neo-Gothic basilica famous for its impressive architecture and panoramic views from its towers. Visitors can climb the towers to see gargoyles shaped like native animals and enjoy sweeping views of Quito.

A hill topped by a large statue of the Virgin of Quito, offering panoramic views of the city and surrounding mountains. It is a popular spot for photography and sightseeing.

A monument and museum complex located just outside Quito marking the approximate location of the equator line. Visitors can stand with one foot in each hemisphere and learn about the science and culture of the equator.

A cable car that ascends the eastern slopes of the Pichincha volcano, providing spectacular views of Quito and the Andes. At the top, visitors can hike or simply enjoy the scenery at high altitude.

An archaeological museum showcasing pre-Columbian art and artifacts from Ecuador. The museum offers insight into the ancient cultures that inhabited the region before Spanish colonization.

A large urban park in the modern part of Quito, popular for outdoor activities such as jogging, biking, and paddle boating. It also features botanical gardens and sports facilities.

One of the oldest plazas in Quito, home to the impressive San Francisco Church and Convent. The plaza is a lively area with street vendors, musicians, and a glimpse into colonial history.

The former home and studio of Oswaldo Guayasamín, one of Ecuador's most famous painters and sculptors. The museum displays his artwork and offers a view into his life and creative process.