What is the name of Quito airport?

Mariscal Sucre International Airport
Quito International Airport. The Mariscal Sucre International Airport in Quito is the main gateway to Ecuador.

When was Quito airport built?

1960
Opened in 1960, Quito’s original, high-altitude airport (photos) had a cramped runway surrounded by the city that made landings challenging for pilots and nerve-wracking for both passengers and residents living in the surrounding neighborhoods.

Does Quito Airport have free WiFi?

Free WiFi is available at new Quito Airport near the gates. In addition, Carsa offers pay-per-use internet and telephone kiosks. Cash only.

What is the best time of year to go to Ecuador?

The coast has the most clearly defined wet and dry seasons, and the best time to visit is from December to April, when frequent showers alternate with clear blue skies and temperatures stay high. From May to November it’s often overcast and relatively cool, especially in the south, with less chance of rainfall.

Where is the new airport in Quito Ecuador?

The new Quito International Airport is located on the Oyambaro plain near the town of Tababela, about 18 kilometers (11 mi) east of Quito, Ecuador.

Where is Antonio Jose de Sucre Airport located?

The airport is named after independence leader Antonio José de Sucre. It is rated as the only 5-star airport in the Western Hemisphere by Skytrax. The new Quito International Airport is located on the Oyambaro plain near the town of Tababela, about 18 kilometers (11 mi) east of Quito, Ecuador.

Where are the buses that go to Quito?

Our buses work in periods of 30 minutes from Monday to Friday and weekends with a period of 1 hour. Buses with capacities of 46 and 51 passengers. The bus terminal in Quito is located at the former international arrivals section of the old airport. How and where to purchase?

When did Mariscal Sucre Airport in Ecuador Open?

It also served as the main hub for TAME, Ecuador’s flag-carrier, before the airline was liquidated by the Ecuadorian government in 2020. The airport opened in February 2013 and replaced the old Mariscal Sucre International Airport. The airport is named after independence leader Antonio José de Sucre.