“A charming Hacienda sitting beneath Cotopaxi volcano. Individually styled rooms are luxurious and packed full of character with fireplaces, warm hues, exposed stonework and the best feature murals. Keeping their own horses and with easy access to the national park this is a winning choice.”
“A charming Hacienda sitting beneath Cotopaxi volcano. Individually styled rooms are luxurious and packed full of character with fireplaces, warm hues, exposed stonework and the best feature murals. Keeping their own horses and with easy access to the national park this is a winning choice.”
Hotel Review
Recommended For
- Back to Nature
- With views overlooking Cotopaxi and the national park just a short drive away find easy access to the great outdoors.
- Riding
- Ride horses from the property though pine forests and along ancient Inca paths.
- Mountain biking
- Take a scenic ride down from the Cotopaxi refuge standing at 4800m.
- Local markets
- The hotel offers a number of excursions to local village markets.
- Trekking
- Embark on guided treks through Cotopaxi National Park.
- Romantic
- Free wifi
- Views
- Secluded setting
- Remote
- Quiet
- Full of character
- Antiques
- Hills & mountains
- Restaurant
- Boutique
- Historic
- In/by a Nature Reserve
- Pet friendly
- Child friendly
- Disabled access
- Traditional
- Charming
- Luxury
- Intimate
Facilities
- Bar
- Free wifi
- Views
- Parking
- Shops
- Bicycles available
- Airport transfer
- Meeting Room
- Massage
- Restaurant
- Garden
- Pet friendly
- Child friendly
- Disabled access
- Wifi
Activities
- Riding
- Ride horses from the property though pine forests and along ancient Inca paths.
- Mountain biking
- Take a scenic ride down from the Cotopaxi refuge standing at 4800m.
- Local markets
- The hotel offers a number of excursions to local village markets.
- Trekking
- Embark on guided treks through Cotopaxi National Park.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Guide to Ecuador
San Agustín de Callo sits at the foot of picture-postcard volcano Cotopaxi on the site of an Inca palace, some of whose original, metre-thick walls, constructed from tightly packed blocks of black, volcanic stone, still remain.
Originally published by CNTraveller
