The Worlds of Ecuador - Kaleidoscope Adventures

Transcription

Tour:
The Worlds of Ecuador
Destination:
Quito, Mindo, Cotopaxi & Baños, Ecuador
Specialization:
Ecology, Earth Science, Animal Science, Agriculture,
Geography & Culture
Itinerary:
8-days / 7-nights in destination
Availability:
Year-round
Worlds of Ecuador - Sample Itinerary
Day
Morning
Afternoon
1
Evening
Travel to Quito, Ecuador; transfer to Hotel
2
Breakfast
Welcome Meeting
Equator Line
3
Breakfast
Travel to Mindo
Ethnic-Scientific Museum
4
Breakfast
Chocolate Factory
Orchid Farm Excursion
Volunteer Activity
Tubing on Mindo River
5
Breakfast
Travel to Cotopaxi
Cotopaxi Volcano
Limpiopungo Lake Museum
Hike & Salasaca Market
Dinner
6
Breakfast
Travel to Baños
Water Falls & Cable Car Ride
Animal Rescue Center
Dinner
Free Time
7
Breakfast
8
Breakfast
Cloud Forest & Butterfly Farm
Mountain Biking or Hiking
Transfer to Quito
Quito Historical Center
Dinner
Dinner & Canopy Camp
Dinner
Farewell Dinner
Transfer to Airport; Fly Home
In this ‘adventure of a lifetime’, Visions partners with a local South American company dedicated to sharing the
culture, traditions, and language of Ecuador whilst discovering this beautiful and magnificent country.
As with all sample itineraries, please be aware that this is an “example” of a schedule and that the activities included may be
variable dependent upon dates, weather, special requests and other factors. Itineraries will be confirmed prior to travel.
1
Kaleidoscope Adventures | 800-774-7337
www.kaleidoscopeadventures.com | info@kaleidoscopeadventures.com
Day 1
Meals in flight
Travel to Quito, Ecuador via air, arriving in the evening hours or an overnight flight arriving in the morning. (If
travelling overnight, this will add an extended day to your itinerary.) After boarding your transportation, your
school will be swiftly transferred to your hotel located approximately a 1-hour drive from the airport.
Quito… Quito is one of the most compelling cities in Ecuador. Nestled in a long, narrow valley in the
Andes, between the Volcano Pichincha to the west and the Machángara River Canyon to the east, Quito enjoys
a spectacular natural setting. The Ecuadorian capital city's mix of colonial and modern architecture creates a
fascinating built environment. In addition to being the site of the Ecuadorian government, Quito is also the
nation's cultural capital, with an impressive selection of museums, festivals, and nightlife.
Quito is the perfect place to begin exploring Ecuador with its myriad hotels and
hostels. See the historic sites of Quito's Old Town and the city's dozens of
museums and other attractions; visit its hundreds of shops, cafes, and
restaurants; and take advantage of the plethora of day trips, hikes and climbs in
the surrounding area. Quito's central location makes it a perfect base from
which to visit other regions of the country as well.
Quito's history is very much linked to general Ecuadorian history. During the
pre-Columbian era, several indigenous groups inhabited present-day Quito
including the Quitus from whom the city took its name. In the beginning of the
th
16 century, whilst the Incas controlled Ecuador, Quito served as the capital of
the northern half of the Incan Empire. In 1533, the Inca General Rumiñahui
destroyed Quito so that it would not fall into the hands of the advancing
conquistadors. Just a year later, after the Spanish conquered the Inca, the
Spanish Lieutenant Sebastián de Benalcázar began rebuilding Quito from the
rubble the Rumiñahui left behind.
Ecuador was part of the Viceroyalty of Peru from 1544 until
1720, when it joined the newly created Viceroyalty of Nueva
Granada. In 1563, however, Quito became a Royal Audiencia of
Spain, thus permitting it to deal directly with Madrid on certain
matters instead of going through Lima. The name ‘Quito
Audencia’ is misleading because it suggests that the territory
under the jurisdiction of Quito was comparable to the limits of the
city of Quito today. In truth, the territory of the Quito Audencia
greatly exceeded that of present-day Ecuador, encompassing
the north of Peru, the city of Cali in the south of Colombia, and
much of the Amazon River Basin east of Ecuador.
Modern Quito is a city of two halves, Old and New. The Old City
remains much the same as it did at the end of the colonial period
but the New City bears no marks whatsoever of its colonial past.
Whilst the New City does not benefit from the area's brilliant
history, it shines in its own right. Take the time to explore both
"Cities", neither will disappoint you.
Did you know?
•
Ecuador was colonized by the Spanish in 1563. Independence was gained from Spain in 1822 after
defeating the Spanish Royalist forces and from Gran Colombia in 1830. This makes it one of the only
countries to celebrate two independence days.
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•
There are 24 provinces of Ecuador and each has a capital city. The largest city in Ecuador is Guayaquil
with a population of about 3.7 million. The capital city is Quito with a population of about 2.7 million.
•
The official currency of Ecuador is the US dollar, which was adopted in 2000 after Ecuador suffered a
financial crisis and defaulted on their external loans in 1999. The currency that was used before this
was called the Ecuadorian Sucre.
•
The world famous Galapagos Islands were made a part of Ecuador in 1832. They lie over 950 km west
of Ecuador. They are famous for the unique wildlife and as the location where Charles Darwin formed
his theory of evolution.
•
The main exports of the country are oil, seafood, wood, gold and many agricultural products.
•
The main religion of Ecuador is Roman Catholic with 95% of the population professing this faith.
•
The official language is Spanish, but many people also speak native languages.
•
The country has many active and inactive volcanoes. Chimborazo is an inactive volcano that is the
highest point in Ecuador. Due to its position near the Equator it is known as the closest point on Earth to
the Sun.
•
The climate is varied because of the differences in elevation. The low lying areas are warm and humid
and the highlands are cool and dry.
•
Ecuador is home to a wide variety of plants and animals. It has 4 UNESCO World Heritage Sites and
19% of the country is protected.
•
The flag of Ecuador represents the diversity of the country (yellow), sky and sea (blue) and blood of
those who fought for independence (red).
More Ecuador Trivia: http://www.funtrivia.com/en/Geography/Ecuador-9691.html
Sample Hotel: Hotel Quito - When you stay at Hotel Quito, you will be
welcomed by the hospitality that is a longstanding Quito tradition. You will feel
very close to the sky because the hotel’s art deco building, whose construction
dates back to the sixties, is located on top of a hill from which there is an
exceptional 360º view of both the city and the neighbouring valley and the
mountains surrounding Quito. Resort amenities include an outdoor swimming
pool, garden spa and fitness centre, retail outlets, restaurant and meeting
space. Room amenities include cable television, radio, wi-fi, safety deposit box
and local newspaper delivery. Students and staff sleep in rooms with two or
three single beds per room with each occupant in an individual bed.
www.hotelquito.com
Transportation: Each visiting school will be assigned an independent motorcoach to use for transportation
whilst in Ecuador. Buses are fully equipped with seatbelts and a restroom on-board. Additionally, you will have
one driver assigned to your school for the duration of the trip.
Day 2
Breakfast * Lunch * Dinner
Rise and shine Quito! Today we’re off to the middle of the earth – literally! We’ll travel to the Equator Line and
brush up on our geography as we learn about the equator dividing our earth’s surface into the Northern and
Southern Hemispheres.
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In geography, the equator is an imaginary line drawn around a planet, halfway between the poles, where the
surface of the roughly spherical planet is parallel to the axis of rotation. The latitude of the equator is 0 by
definition. The length of Earth's equator is about 40,070 km.
Some climatologists define the climate of a place as ‘equatorial’, rather than
merely tropical, if the difference between the normal mean temperatures of
the warmest and coldest months is 3°C or less. Climatologist Vladimir
Köppen originally set a yearly temperature range of 5°C for equatorial
climates and placed the letter 'i' after the applicable two-letter classification
(Af, Am, Aw or As) for those climates meeting this standard, the threshold of
which was later changed to 3°C, in part to make the 'equatorial' and 'tropical'
areas more equal in terms of territory covered. If a place does not qualify for
the letter 'i', no third letter is added to its climate designation.
In addition to having a narrower range of annual temperatures than at the outer margins of the tropics, what
seasonal thermal differences do exist very close to the equator do not necessarily "follow the sun"- that is to
say, the warmest month will not necessarily occur at the time of highest sun and longest days, and the "coldest"
month need not be at the time of lowest sun and shortest days. Often, the wettest time of year will be coolest,
due to its having more cloud cover and hence receiving less direct sunlight (temperatures at higher latitudes
within the tropics, by contrast, do rise and fall in concert with the astronomical seasons).
Whilst here, we’ll visit the Inti Nan Museum.
Inti Nan Museum - Here lays the real equator as measured by the Global Positioning System.
It is a collection of interesting artefacts and cultural activities that are centred on the actual
equator line, just a short distance north from the Mitad Del Mundo Monument and shopping
area. It is dedicated to the various aboriginal cultures of the world and hosts a number of totems
representing them. There are a number of displays and participative activities, i.e., balancing an
egg on end or "walking" the equator line with your eyes closed.
Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8FiO66vmKI
After a local lunch, we’re off to the Water Museum!
Yaku Water Museum – Yaku means water in the native Quichua tongue. The Yaku Museum is a space to
reflect and marvel at water and its potential for life. Located in El Placer neighbourhood, on the slopes of
Pichincha Volcano, it is a strategic site for observation and contemplation. Tradition says that in Pre-Hispanic
times this site held the ceremonial and purification baths of the Inca Atahualpa, and was called “Casas del
Placer del Inca” (Houses of pleasures of the Inca), hence the reason the neighbourhood is named as El Placer
(the pleasure).
More than 75 percent of the Earth is covered in water. Ninety-seven percentile of that water is saltwater. Two
percentile of the water is locked up in ice caps. That means that one percentile of all water on Earth is usable by
humans. A miniscule amount of that one percentile is found in the area around Quito. So what's the deal with
the water museum?
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In the next few years, the Andes could be the site of a water crisis. Quito relies on the surrounding snow-capped
volcanoes for water. But as these snow-capped volcanoes become less and less snow-capped as a result of
climate change, there could be severe water shortages. Quito decided that it needed to protect and conserve its
watershed. Part of this process was an education campaign that explained the water cycle, the importance of
conserving water, and how to do so.
This is where the museum comes in. Located on a western slope of the valley overlooking the Old Town, the
city built the interactive Yaku Water Museum to educate residents about water. It's not a typical tourist
destination! It starts by explaining the process by which water arrives at homes: starting on the mountains and
streams before being collected in reservoirs and undergoing purification at the water treatment facility before
delivery to individual users. Then, visitors talk with the interactive guides about how they can conserve water.
The second half of the museum tour is full of experiments to learn about the various properties of water. After
completing the tour, visitors can enjoy the views overlooking the valley of Quito.
Next, we’ll have time to explore the Quito Historical Centre.
Quito Historical Centre - The history of this beautiful colonial city, full of
legends woven over more than 400 years is still alive in the memory of its
inhabitants. At the beginning of the 16th century, the city adopted a
monumental style with the construction of the impressive churches by the
various Catholic missions of San Francisco, Santo Domingo, San Agustin and
the Cathedral. http://tour.in-quito.com
Tonight, we’ll have dinner, get caught up on rest and get ready for another
fabulous day tomorrow!
Day 3
Good morning Quito! After breakfast, we’ll travel to Mindo, approximately a 2-hour drive, thru the cloud forest
and to the Mountain Range!
Mindo… The Mindo area ranges from approximately 1200 to 4780 meters above sea level, and its
most popular attractions are typical of the cloud forest cloud flora and fauna. Temperatures range from about
15ºC – 24ºC and rain storms are common throughout the year, although the climate is driest from May through
September. July through October is the busiest months for tourists, but weekends and national holidays
throughout the year find many people in Mindo.
The Andes Mountain Range is a braid that intertwines two high mountain ranges of incomparable beauty
alternating moorlands, gorges, rivers and valleys sprinkled with towns rich with culture and old traditions.
Impressive snow-capped volcanoes as the Chimborazo (6310m), the Illinizas, the Cotopaxi -the highest active
volcano in the world (5907m) - the Antisana, the Cayambe, and the Tungurahua, have for centuries seduced
both the curious and adventure bound. Today the magnificent national parks and ecological reserves are a
paradise for ecotourism and outdoor activity.
Sample Hotel: Mindo Gardens – In the midst of a mega-diverse ecosystem,
Mindo Garden has created a home base from which you can enjoy the nearby
forest. With various cabins featuring double, triple and quadruple-occupancy
rooms, constructed with the best varieties of wood and decorated in a unique
and personal style. You will find excellent beds and pillows, exquisite furniture,
and walls with hand-painted designs. Everything is specially arranged so that
you can appreciate the harmony of the nature that surrounds you, and above all
enjoy a level of comfort that will permit you to wake up refreshed and
revitalized. http://www.mindogardens.com
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Upon arrival, we’ll have our first late morning stop at the Orchid Gardens!
The Orchid Garden of Mindo – This private orchid garden is located right in
the small town of Mindo. A small office with information is part of the grounds
along with a restaurant and guest cabins. Hugolindo, the owner of the garden,
has collected hundreds of orchids from the nearby cloud forest and takes great
pride in taking guests through his floral history and the science of these
beautiful flowers.
http://www.ecuador-travel.net/information.exhibitions.orchid.htm
Then, we’re off to learn about one of our favourite passions…. Chocolate!
El Quetzal - Visions groups will love this demonstration focusing on the
traditional way of processing cacao. The demonstration includes an overview
of the history of the cacao plant throughout the Americas, its origin, use and
significance. The group will toast cacao together in a paila, peel cacao, and
then grind the cacao in a hand grinder. With the cacao that the students have
processed, a delicious fondue will be made, and then when it is ready, the
fondue will be enjoyed with fresh tropical fruits.
http://www.elquetzaldemindo.com/chocolate
After we’ve tasted our way through the chocolate, we’ll head for a local lunch and then work off our lunch with a
15 to 20 minute walk to learn about the incredible butterflies of Ecuador!
The Butterfly Farm of Mindo – Mindo is located approximately 79 kilometres northwest of Quito and is one of
the richest areas of the planet with respect to the concentration of bird species, including butterflies. Vision
groups will enjoy full contact with nature and the most beautiful butterfly species in the area. The climate in
Mindo and the resulting biodiversity is important to the area and results in continual visits by biologists,
ormitólogos and nature lovers worldwide. The Farm has a reserve of 29.00 hectares where students will learn
about the life cycle of the butterfly and view the metamorphosis process whist studying some of the 3200
species of butterflies, many on endangered lists, found here. Students will have the opportunity to admire,
photograph or film the process and flight-metamorphic evolution of these fragile and colourful species that are
an important part of the ecosystem of the region.
Then, to wrap up an exciting day, we’ll get our feet wet….
La Isla Mindo: Mindo River Tubing Trip – Get ready for fun! The team here will provide all safety equipment
plus all training required to have a splashing good time down the Mindo River. Bring your sunscreen and get
ready to get wet! http://www.laislamindo.com/en/index.php
This evening, we’ll enjoy our canopy camping and dinner in the Mindo Garden Lodge.
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Day 4
Rise and shine Mindo! After breakfast, we’ll pack our bags and get ready for another exciting day! We’ll start
with a dedicated morning to participate in a volunteer project at Mindo Gardens. Whilst there, we will work with
specialists to plant local trees and vegetation.
After our volunteer work, we’ll participate in a 30-minute hike to discover the waterfall, have lunch in town, then
hop on our bus and head back to Quito for a fabulous dinner!
Day 5
Good morning Quito! After breakfast we’ll board our coach and travel to one of the most amazing sites in the
world…
Cotopaxi National Park & Cotopaxi Volcano - The Cotopaxi National
Park is a massive nature reserve and the most popular in Ecuador. This
Ecuadorian national park encompasses an area of 33 393 ha and extends
into the Cotopaxi, Pichincha and Napo provinces. The park is also well
known for the four volcanoes within its bounds. Located beside Cotopaxi
National Park is the El Boliche National Recreational Area. This stunning
park possesses both natural wonders and a fascinating history.
Many years ago native Ecuadorians in the Cotopaxi vicinity built
homes beside the Rio Pita, the ruins of which still remain. The
people worshiped the volcano of Cotopaxi. In 1534, Spanish
conquistadors were warring with natives during which time
Cotopaxi began erupting, sending everyone scattering in fear. The
best-known eruption of Cotopaxi took place in 1877 when ash that
spewed out of the volcano reached the town of Machachi. Even
the city of Latacunga was buried in mud and ash. It was a
devastating time. Other volcanoes in the area include Rumiñahui,
Quilindaña and Antisana.
Cotopaxi National Park surrounds Cotopaxi Volcano with its altitude of 19,348 feet. There are a variety of
vegetation zones within the park. Snow prevents the forming of flora high up the volcano of Cotopaxi. Humid
Mountain Forest dominates the low elevations, particularly around Lake Limpio Pungo. Not many native trees
remain after deforestation, but there are pine trees and Paramo grasses. This is an especially good area for bird
watching. Rainy Sub-Andean plains are noted for their Paramo grasses as well as mosses. The Rainy Andean
Tundra features saturated soils with poor nutrient content. Plants that grow here are low growing mosses and
lichens. All-in-all there is 200 plant species in the Ecuadorian park. This fine area is home to an abundance of
animal life such as pumas, marsupial mice, llamas, Andean wolves, deer and many bird species. El Boliche
Recreational Area near Cotopaxi consists of 227ha and is home to flowering plants, llamas, hawks and more.
http://galapagosonline.wordpress.com/2010/04/20/cotopaxi/
IMPORTANT NOTE: IT IS VERY STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT ALL PARTICIPANTS HAVE WARM
CLOTHES AND BRING A RAINCOAT FOR OUR COTOPAXI TRIP!
Whilst here, we’ll enjoy a boxed lunch in the National Park, have a chance to explore the Limpio Pungo Lake &
Museum and also take a mountain hike!
Then in the afternoon we’ll drive for approximately one hour to visit the Salasaca Community Market!
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Salasaca Community Market - The Salasacas are the most important indigenous group of the province of
Tungurahua. These people have preserved their traditions, customs and political organization and are the main
suppliers for the Otavalo Market in the north of Ecuador, where they exhibit and sell their famous tapestries.
The production of these tapestries is still packed full of pre-Colombian traditions and designs, the same which
strengthen the identity of this important indigenous group.
http://www.haciendamanteles.com/en/surroundings/salasaca-indigenous-market.html
After visiting the Salasaca Market, the local Pilla family will welcome and share with us the traditions in making
these tapestries. They will show us how they spin, dye and knit the wool. Each one of these processes is an art
in itself, maintained from times past, as are the symbols found in the designs on each tapestry. This is a
wonderful experience for those who are interested in learning about and sharing with other cultures.
This evening we’ll drive to Baños where we’ll have dinner locally and get ready for another brilliant day
tomorrow!
Day 6
Rise and shine Baños! Today we’re off to discover another part of Ecuador – Baños!
Baños… A small town in the central highlands of Ecuador, Baños de Agua Santa is nestled into a
valley on the Pastaza River, 8km from the crater of the active Volcán Tungurahua, which means “throat of fire”
in the indigenous language, Quichua. Baños gets its name from the many hydrothermal hot springs in the area.
The lush and unique topography - full of dense vegetation, deep river gorges, and dramatic waterfalls
accentuated by the 5,016 meter-high volcano - attracts both nature and adventure lovers. Baños de Agua Santa
is known as the gateway to the Amazon not only because of its proximity to the Amazon Basin but also because
it’s developed infrastructure makes it easy for travellers to get there numerous ways via bike, go-cart, or bus.
Baños has a sub-tropical climate year-round, although during the rainy season, from May through October,
temperatures can be cooler, especially in the evenings. It is recommended that students bring some warm
clothes and a raincoat.
In the morning, we’ll visit the world famous Water Falls!
Manto de la Novia Waterfalls - One of the highlights of visiting Baños de Agua
Santa is taking the dramatic highway of waterfalls (La Ruta de las Cascadas) to
the jungle town of Puyo, a 61km route that descends a total of 850 meters
through various climatic zones from cloud forest to jungle. The scenic route
hugs the Río Pastaza canyon following the twists and turns of the river, and
offers spectacular views of the 19 waterfalls before the thrilling descent into the
town of Puyo. It passes by the Agoyán hydroelectric project and Manto de la
Novia waterfalls where travellers can take an engine-powered tarabita (cable
car) 500m across the river gorge up to the dizzying height of 100m!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJ8DEesugF0
Then in the afternoon, get ready for an amazing experience…
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Yana Cocha Rescue Centre – Yana Cocha Rescue Centre is a non-profit
organization founded by the Flores Paredes family in June 2006, who constantly
strives for the protection of wildlife and the prevention of the illegal trafficking of
Amazonian flora and fauna. The centre performs the function of rescuing animals
that are found in poor conditions, without adequate food or water, or generally
living in inhumane conditions. When animals are brought to the centre, the work
begins of providing them enclosures similar to their natural environment, with
enrichment tools to enable them to harness their natural behaviours and live in
conditions as close as possible to those they would in the wild. As it is impossible
to totally imitate the true wilderness of the rainforest, the objective is to have the
centre as an intermediary home before releasing the animals back into their
natural environment.
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Yanacocha-Animal-RescueCentre/112118762153552
While here we will participate in our next volunteer project by working in the
centre and preparing the food, feeding the animals and also helping to fix and
maintain the trails in the centre.
Sample Hotel: Sangay Hotel - The Sangay Spa Hotel is located next to an
impressive 80 meter waterfall and across the street from the most famous thermal
baths in the City of Baños which are said to have stimulating health restoring
properties. Baños Tungurahua Ecuador, a thermal bath destination offers peace and
quiet during week days, fun and plenty of activity at weekends. Guest services
include wake-up calls, safety deposit boxes, complimentary internet services,
business centre, heated swimming pool, Jacuzzi, tennis court, gym, ping pong and
pool tables, and full spa services. Students and staff sleep in rooms with two or three
single beds per room with each occupant in an individual bed.
www.sangayspahotel.com
Day 7
Good morning Baños! Today is our last full day so get ready for fun! After breakfast we’ll set off for Rio Verde!
Mountain Biking & Hiking in Baños - Río Verde is approximately 17 km south of Baños and is an area rich in
waterfalls and lush vegetation. The biggest waterfall in the area, El Pailón del Diablo, is the stopping point to the
south for most tours from Baños and features a less than 1 km path leading through the forest to the waterfall as
well as some restaurants and lodges set deep in the woods.
In the late afternoon we’ll travel back to Quito to prepare for tomorrow’s flight home. Once back in our hotel,
we’ll have a farewell dinner leaving time open for discussion and presentations!
Day 8
Breakfast
It’s time to head home! Following breakfast and dependent upon our flight departures, we’ll have the morning
free then will start to say goodbye to Ecuador as we head off for our flight home; taking memories with us that
will last forever as our new friends bid us goodbye!
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WORLD OF ECUADOR
Minimum Booking Numbers:
20 students
What’s Included:
Round-trip flights with a scheduled carrier
7-nights accommodation
Breakfasts, lunches & dinners daily as shown in itinerary
Transportation for programmed activities & airport transfers
Fully qualified guides
Listed Activities:
Excursion to Equator Line
Excursion to Inti Nan Museum
Excursion to Yaku Water Museum
Excursion to Quito Historical Centre
Excursion to Mindo Butterfly Farm
Excursion to El Quetzal Chocolate
Excursion to Orchid Gardens of Mindo
Excursion to Mindo River Tubing Trip
Excursion to Cotopaxi National Park & Volcano
Excursion to Salasaca Community Market
Excursion to Baños Waterfalls & Cable Car Ride
Excursion to Yana Cocha Rescue Centre
Excursion to Baños Mountain Biking & Hiking
Full Bilingual Tour Ambassador Service
24-hour emergency cover
What’s Not Included:
Fully comprehensive insurance (mandatory)
Transfers to/from home airport
Transportation for activities not shown in the itinerary
Cost of visas, full or collective passports
Cost of inoculations or medication required for travel
Sightseeing / Entertainment Options not shown in Itinerary
Hotel incidental deposits & bills – meals, mini-bar items,
recreation charges, purchases billed to room, etc
Any gratuities – coach drivers, maid service, bellman
Service, area guides, tour ambassador
`
Additional Information:
http://www.fco.gov.uk/en/travel-and-living-abroad/travel-advice-by-country/south-america/ecuador
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ec.html
http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/destinations/ecuador.htm
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Passports must have at least 6 months of validity after return and a
minimum of 2 unused stamp pages.
As always, our staff is available to you to answer any questions you may have regarding programming.
If we may serve you in any way, please do not hesitate to contact us.
1

The Worlds of Ecuador - Kaleidoscope Adventures

Transcription

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