Protected areas reopen their doors to tourism

National parks, wildlife refuges and ecological reserves serve under biosecurity measures.

13 protected areas open their doors to tourist activity

In the Muisne Mangrove Wildlife Refuge; the El Morro Mangrove Wildlife Refuge; the Arenillas Ecological Reserve; the Manglares Cayapas Mataje Ecological Reserve; the Pacoche Wildlife Refuge; the Antisana Ecological Reserve; the Yacuri National Park; In the Cotacachi Cayapas National Park you can perform different activities such as: hiking, photography, sport fishing, mountaineering, observation of flora and fauna, and even cycling.

This list includes: Podocarpus National Park; the El Ángel Ecological Reserve; the Esmeraldas River Estuary Mangrove Wildlife Refuge; the Bajo Copé Marine Reserve; and the El Pelado Marine Reserve.

For the entry of visitors, compliance with biosecurity measures that includes the use of a mask, having alcohol or antibacterial gel and following the provisions of the park rangers will be required.

Previously, the Ministry of the Environment reopened nine protected areas: the Cotopaxi National Park; Galapagos National Park; Cajas National Park; Pululahua Geobotanical Reserve (Ventanillas, Moraspumbo and the Crater); Cayambe-Coca National Park (Laguna Puruhanta, Nucanchi Turupamba Wetlands complex); the Ilinizas Ecological Reserve (Quilotoa lagoon); the El Boliche National Recreation Area; Chimborazo Fauna Production Reserve (Talahua and Cruz del Arenal Yurak Uksha and Carihuairazo Cycling Route); and the Llanganates National Park (Salayambo sector).

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