• Atacazo - Situated at 3,500 meters above sea level on Quito’s western slopes, the Chocó del Atacazo is a cloud forest and páramo ecosystem renowned for its rich biodiversity. This region is perfect for birdwatching, featuring iconic species like the endangered Black-breasted Puffleg, along with hummingbirds, tanagers, Andean toucans, and other native birds.

The unique blend of altitude, humid climate, and indigenous vegetation makes Atacazo a crucial site for conservation, environmental education, and eco-friendly tourism.

• Rucu Pichincha - Nestled in Quito’s western cordillera, Pichincha Volcano encompasses Andean forest, cloud forest, and páramo ecosystems, offering a diverse array of bird species. It is an excellent location to spot species such as the Andean Ibis, high-altitude hummingbirds, Andean thrushes, plovers, tanagers, and Andean raptors.

The diversity of ecological zones, chilly climate, and native flora make Pichincha an essential area for wildlife conservation, scientific research, environmental education, and sustainable tourism.

• Private transportation
• Entrance fees

• Snacks
• Carbonated beverages
• On-board WiFi

Quito is a haven for bird enthusiasts, particularly in the Chocó del Atacazo and Rucu Pichincha regions. At Atacazo, situated at 3,500 meters, birdwatchers can spot rare species like the endangered Black-breasted Puffleg, Crested Quetzal, Sword-billed Hummingbird, Chimborazo Hillstar, and Chocó Andean tanagers. On Rucu Pichincha, notable sightings include the Andean Ibis, Giant Hummingbird, Andean Thrush, Tyrian Metaltail, Andean Caracara, and high-altitude raptors.

Two ecosystems offer one unforgettable adventure: exceptional biodiversity, breathtaking landscapes, and premier birdwatching. Reserve your trip and discover Quito as true bird enthusiasts do.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.