Beyond the Galápagos: my top 5 Ecuador experiences
Best known for its wildlife-viewing islands, our very own Jessica Moy shares the best things to see and do in mainland Ecuador
Best known for its wildlife-viewing islands, our very own Jessica Moy shares the best things to see and do in mainland Ecuador
Pssst! Wanna hear a secret? Read up on Cotopaxi, Ecuador's volcanic option to the Galápagos
Pack your appetite as we share a bunch of our choice bites by tour locale
One of the smaller Galápagos Islands is a nature-lover's paradise — but it also has a few dark secrets
There are two ways to take in the famed isles and we're sharing the incredible things you can see in either direction
Here's how you can support a new bike project in the Ecuadorean rainforest
Take a spontaneous bike ride, and you might just find beer at the end of a literal rainbow
The cycling event, born in Colombia, has spread across Latin America
A meditation on the mighty cacao bean
Tired of those typical New Year’s Eve rituals? Check these out
Go beyond the Galápagos
The South American islands are paradise for animals and animal-lovers alike — but it's a fine balance
Join G Adventures' own Stu Darnley as he explains why anytime’s the best time to explore nature’s workshop.
Nestled in the foothills of the Andes mountains, Quito’s got you covered for a diverse mix of day-trip options
Guidebook writer and Galápagos expert Regis St Louis looks at one of the harrowing tales that give this archipelago an infamous air.
Guidebook writer Regis St Louis explains how the Galápagos can be a profoundly inspiring place, not least of all for those who grow up in such a magical setting.
Ah, the Galápagos Islands — magical land of playful seals, blue-footed boobies, evolutionary theory, and cold-blooded murder.
At the “middle of the world,” there’s long been a few tests to prove the truth of its position. But are they fact or fiction?
Described by Charles Darwin as “hideous-looking” and “most disgusting”, the marine iguana is an extraordinary animal that lives on land but feeds in the sea.
Travellers can participate directly in Ecuador's recovery by doing what they love—travelling.