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If you’re searching for where to drink tea in Quito, visit Casa Gangotena’s Café Quiteño, an Ecuadorian take on the British high tea.
Quito, the capital of Ecuador, is a city of history and culture. Its historic center was declared a World Cultural Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1978 and boasts numerous tourist attractions, including colonial churches, picturesque squares, and fascinating museums. But what makes Quito unique are its cultural celebrations. Throughout the year, traditional festivities showcase the best of Ecuadorian culture. Let’s explore some of Quito’s most notable celebrations and how you can be part of them.
Imbabura, a province located in northern Ecuador, is a destination that enchants visitors with its rich geographical, cultural, and natural diversity. Known as the “Province of the Lakes,” Imbabura stands out for its impressive lagoons, majestic mountain landscapes, and rich indigenous heritage reflected in its traditions and festivities.
The Quito Metro improves mobility for foreigners and locals by offering an efficient alternative to private transport, reducing road congestion, and enabling fast and direct travel.
If you’re looking for the best Ecuadorian drinks in all of Quito, look no further than Casa Gangotena’s bar in the heart of the Old Town.
Wondering where the is the best fanesca in Quito? We’re here to tell you about what makes Casa Gangotena’s so special and extra delicious.
Are you craving something sweet and delicious? Casa Gangotena’s restaurant offers some of the best desserts in Quito.
During Good Friday, the procession of silence symbolizes Jesus exit from the cross to its Holy Sepulchre, in memory of his humbleness.
This baroque style church from the outside shows a facade of decorated stone while on the inside, its splendid golden decorations will surprise you.
Casa Gangotena’s menu, based on a cocina mestiza concept, has a strong emphasis on quality, iconic ingredients in Ecuador.
