If you're seeking an unforgettable adventure surrounded by lush nature, endemic bird species, and breathtaking landscapes, Umbrellabird Lodge is your perfect getaway.
In the heart of the Jorupe Reserve, Urraca Lodge is a nature retreat located at 500 meters above sea level, where peace and biodiversity are present at every turn.
Perched at 2,500 meters above sea level, with sweeping views of Cerro Tapichalaca, Casa Simpson is your gateway to the heart of Ecuador’s high Andean cloud forest.
Copalinga is a lodge designed for those seeking a pure and immersive connection with nature. Here, the calls of tropical birds replace the morning alarm.
Located in the lowland Chocó forest, one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on Earth, Chocó Lodge invites you to experience the wild in its most vibrant form.
Tucked away in the Yanacocha Reserve, Café del Zamarrito is a cozy hideaway where the aroma of freshly brewed coffee mixes with birdsong and the calming sounds of nature.
In the heart of the Chakana Reserve, you’ll find Casa Antisanilla – a front row seat to one of Ecuador’s most awe-inspiring natural spectacles: the majestic flight of the Andean condor.
Buenaventura Reserve was established to protect the habitat of the El Oro Parakeet (Pyrrhura orcesi), discovered by ornithologist Robert Ridgely in 1980.
The reserve covers 50% of the Jorupe River basin. At its summit is the Jatumpamba mountain range, designated as a protected forest by the Ecuadorian government.
In 1997, ornithologist Robert Ridgely, along with a team of researchers, discovered a new bird species on the slopes of Tapichalaca: the Jocotoco Antpitta (Grallaria ridgelyi).
The Canandé Reserve was created with the aim of protecting one of the most important and threatened biodiversity hotspots in the world, the lowland Chocó.
Established to protect a large remnant of lower montane evergreen forest, as these forests are under threat from deforestation for agricultural purposes.
This reserve was established to protect the Pale-headed Brushfinch (Atlapetes pallidiceps), a bird thought extinct for over 20 years until it was rediscovered in 1998.
Visit the best wildlife conservation network in Ecuador, where over 1000 species of birds as well as mammals, amphibians, reptiles, and plants are protected in unique and diverse ecosystems.
Los Petreles: Conserving Unique Biodiversity in the Galápagos Islands…
