Indigenous Peoples Manage One Quarter of the Globe, Which Is Good News for Conservation
Despite making up 5 percent of the world’s population, indigenous peoples maintain large swathes of land, two-thirds of which are still in a natural state
This Lake Tells the Story of Ecuador’s Decimated Indigenous Quijo Civilization
In 1541, roughly 35,000 Quijos lived in the valley. By the 1580s, they had vanished, leaving little evidence of their existence behind
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
Handicraft Heaven: Nine Unique Gifts to Buy Along the Inca Road
Leave room in your suitcase for these irresistible items
This Park in Ecuador is One of the Most Biodiverse Places on Earth
Yasuní National Park in the Amazon rainforest may have more species of life than anywhere else in the world
Biking Ecuador’s Spectacular Avenue of the Volcanoes
Home to a string of high peaks, including 20,564-foot Chimborazo, the area offers some of the finest cycling, hiking and adventuring country anywhere
Much Ado About Nothing at the Equator
Just north of Quito stands a grand and glowing tribute to one of Ecuador’s proudest features: the Equator. The problem is, it was built in the wrong place
Page 2 of 2