Spend a full day moving from Andean highlands into the Ecuadorian Amazon: short rainforest walks, canoeing on the Puyo River, a waterfall bath and a Quichua cacao demonstration. Expect 10–11 hours with private transport from Baños and boots supplied by guides.
Spend a full day moving from Andean highlands into the Ecuadorian Amazon: short rainforest walks, canoeing on the Puyo River, a waterfall bath and a Quichua cacao demonstration. Expect 10–11 hours with private transport from Baños and boots supplied by guides.
Book with G.N.Turismo
Book directly with G.N.Turismo for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
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Operated by G.N.Turismo · Baños de Agua Santa, Tungurahua
Morning light slides off the Andean ridges and, within an hour, the mountains yield to a single green that goes on forever. Humidity gathers at the windows as the minivan winds toward Pastaza; birds call from the canopy and the Puyo River dares you to lean in. The day compresses the Amazon into vivid acts: a 45-minute viewpoint where the climate visibly shifts, a 35-minute guided walk through understory and medicinal plants, a waterfall clay facial and quick bath, canoeing on tannin-dark water, a hillside Tarzan swing and a visit to a Quichua community with cocoa demonstrations and crafts.
moderate.
10–11 hours.
Moderate—able to walk 30–40 minutes on uneven or muddy ground and boardwalks, get in/out of canoes, and tolerate heat and humidity.
Most departures include pickup from Baños de Agua Santa—confirm your pickup point at booking; the operator provides private transport during the day.
Walks are short (about 30–40 minutes) on uneven, sometimes muddy trails; canoeing is calm and guided—no technical skills required but basic mobility is necessary.
Lunch and rubber hiking boots are included; bring any personal footwear if you prefer your own boots.
Children with reasonable mobility can participate, but the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or back conditions.
The eastern Andean slopes were long-used as trade and cultural corridors; Quichua communities in Pastaza retain cocoa cultivation and craft traditions that predate modern tourism.
Support local guides and avoid single-use plastics—ecotourism funds help protect forest corridors, but trails and riverbanks are vulnerable to erosion and litter.
G.N.Turismo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Book with G.N.Turismo
Book directly with G.N.Turismo for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now