Chimborazo (Spanish pronunciation: [tʃimboˈɾaso]) is a province in the central Ecuadorian Andes. It is a home to a section of Sangay National Park. The capital is Riobamba. The province contains Chimborazo (6,267 m), Ecuador's highest mountain.
Restaurants in Chimborazo Province
5.0 based on 323 reviews
We offer excursions to Chimborazo and other snowpeaks, mountain lakes, thermal pools, rain and cloud forests and indigenous, historic and cultural sites that reveal unimagined natural and cultural wonders hidden to the common tourist.
An all round amazing trip, cannot recommend enough! From the knowledge of the guides to the quality of the equipment. All the guides were extremely friendly and supportive throughout the 12 hour trip, tending to the needs and skill levels of each member of the group. They shared their vast comprehensive knowledge of the plants and different terrains we covered as well as explaining the history and spiritual aspects of Chimborazo. The bikes and safety equipment were all extremely well maintained and the advice given to deal with being at such high altitude was comprehensive and helpful!
5.0 based on 127 reviews
We are a Dutch-Ecuadorian run travel company specialized in biking, trekking, climbing, Amazon jungle, Galapagos cruises and diving, tailor made round trips. We have professional guides, top quality equipment and more than 20 years experience organizing adventure trips in Ecuador. We speak English, Dutch, Spanish.
5.0 based on 31 reviews
Mountain Bike Tours in Ecuador; 20 years experience, good quality bikes, gear and support, outdoors are our life style.
4.5 based on 109 reviews
Located in the Sierra region of central Ecuador, this mountain’s summit is at 20,799 feet (6,310 meters), offering a challenging climb for experienced mountaineers.
The approach to Chimborazo is spectacular: rolling high slope vistas via moderately-trafficked paved highway with lots of graceful vicuña to marvel at and photograph. At the stone entrance gate, small tourist center and restrooms, the 8-kilometer curvy road to the first Refugio parking lot where you begin the climb, is gravel, uncomfortably ribbed by the plower. My husband and I are well over 70 (76 and 79 !), reasonably fit, and, well, determined. So we decided to try and get to the second Refugio at 16,000 feet. The parking lot at the first Refugio was 15,000 feet, so we were looking at a 1,000-foot climb. What got us there? Plenty of hydration, hiking sticks for me, a kind young Ecuadorean woman who gave us sugar candies to suck for energy and told us to walk very slowly, hyperventilating the whole way up, watching entire friendly Ecuadorean families with small children walk up with us, the fathers often carrying toddlers, resting every 50-100 steps while catching our breath--and a couple of Excedrin to stave off high altitude headaches! We never saw the summit--it was rainy and cloudy, but walking up with so many others who greeted us made the walk seem somehow festive, like we were all in it together! Fun? Not exactly. But really worthwhile for the scenery. And the joy of coming down.
4.5 based on 162 reviews
Specialists in Trekking - Mclimbing - Horseback riding - Galapagos Islands - and amazon expeditions as well as Volunteering oportunities in Ecuador. Ecuador Eco Adventure, has over 16 years of experience, helping thousands of tourist from all over the world as well as national toutist. Profesionales de montaña, especialistas en expediciones andinas y alta montaña, somos profesionales de la aventura.
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