Local Food&Fruit Market,Colonial Churches,Quito Discovery Half-Day WalkingTour,
Local Food&Fruit Market,Colonial Churches,Quito Discovery Half-Day WalkingTour,
Quito, Ecuador
Experience Rating
4 hours (Approx.)
Mobile ticket
Offered in: English and 1 more
Overview
A walking tour of Quito is a great way for first-time visitors to discover all that this city has to offer, and a small-group tour is the perfect way to do it. Join a group of no more than 12 people for a fun and personalized walk through Ecuador's capital city, including a stroll through its historic district, visits to key monuments, and tastings of favorite local street foods.
Small-group Quito city sightseeing tour
Visit essential sights around Quito in just one day
Small-group tour limited to 12 people or fewer for a personalized experience
Entrance fee and one street food tasting included
What's Included
1 canelazo drink or chocolate meringues taste per participant
City Tour
Professional Certified English / Spanish speaking guide
Groups bigger than 6 participants free tasting and the whole process of making chocolate
Food and drinks
Hotel pickup and drop-off
Groups smaller than 5 participants free tasting and the whole process of making chocolate
Tips
Departure & Return
Departure Point
Francisco de Caldas 51-83, Quito 170136, Ecuador
Return Details
Palacio Municipal de Quito, Venezuela, Quito 170101, Ecuador
What To Expect
Itinerary
Stop At:
Mercado Central
This is a vibrant and colorful market to immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere; follow your guide past stalls bursting with exotic fruits and fresh vegetables and discover sizzling local dishes.
La Ronda is an enchanting addition to Quito‘s historic district, and the long curving street has quickly become one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions. Read more about its history and learn the 11 best ways to enjoy this magical street.
The imposing structure has the distinction of being the largest architectural ensemble among the historical structures of colonial Latin America and for this reason, is sometimes known as "El Escorial of the New World The style evolved over almost 143 years of construction (1537-1680) through earthquakes and changes in architectural styles
Su nombre responde a que a lo largo de la calle hay siete cruces, que se encuentran en el Hospicio, hoy Museo de la Ciudad, en la iglesia de El Carmen Alto, en La Compañía, El Sagrario, la Catedral, La Concepción y Santa Bárbara
The Church of The Compania of Jesus in Quito has been cataloged by UNESCO among the hundred most important World Heritage Site Monuments in the world. After an integral restoration, which took 12 years at a cost of 4.5 million dollars, this magnificent temple was reopened to the public the second week of December, and can now be viewed in its entire splendor.