Pululahua is actually a volcanic caldera. It is located near Quito, the capital city of Ecuador. The word “Pululahua” originates from the Quichua language and means “cloud of water” or “smoking water”. The Pululahua Geobotanical Reserve, which encompasses the caldera, is one of only a few calderas in the world that are inhabited.
The La Compania Church showcases one of the most notable examples of Spanish Baroque architectural style in South America.
View of Quito from El Panecillo Hill showing how extensive the city’s colonial architecture is. The CBD can be...
View of Quito’s central business district as seen from Calle Guanguiltagua (Guanguiltagua Street). La Virgen de Quito can be...
View of a road that descends down from El Panecillo Hill toward central Quito. At the bottom is the...
View of The Virgin of Quito which sits atop El Panecillo, a prominent hill that offers panoramic views of...
Looking at Cotopaxi volcano as seen from Quito. This volcano is part of the Andes mountains. Some homes and...
Zooming in on apartments and homes in the city of Quito. In view is a small section located at...
