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Hosteria San Jorge Hosterias en Quito - Ecolodge and Botanical Reserve Eco-Lodge in Ecuador. Ecuador BirdWatching, San Jorge is dedicated to promoting ecotourism and conservation in Ecuador through several ecotourism initiatives. Ecuador Eco Lodge - Ecuador Bird Watching Tours, Ecuador Hotels - Quito Hotels, Quito Haciendas.

History and geology conspired to create a city of understated style and elegant grace in an absolutely spectacular corner of the world.

San Jorge owns four private birding reserves throughout Ecuador known as The Magic Birding Circuit. Our Ecuador Birdwatching tours range from the High Barren Plains to the Subtropical Rain Forest, making for an exceptionally well-rounded excursion. Our tours will take you through San Jorge Botanical Reserve (High Barren Plains and Highland Rain Forest in the Quito Foothills), San Jorge de Tandayapa Sanctuary (Tandayapa Valley Cloud Forest) San Jorge de Cosanga-Yanayacu Reserve (Andes Cloud Forest) adjoining Antizana National Park, and San Jorge de Milpe Reserve, (Upper lowlands Subtropical Rainforest), located next to Mindo, known for its majestic waterfalls. Over 1,000 species have been identified throughout The Magic Birding Circuit, offering an unparalleled opportunity to combine nature, culture and birding at its best.

Hotel San Jorge, el más céntrico y económico de San Juan, Puerto Rico

We offer Hotels Reservation Services, Discount Airfare, Car Rentals, Visa Assistance, Cruises, Tours and Excursions

The Global Volcanism Program (GVP) seeks better understanding of all volcanoes through documenting their eruptions--small as well as large--during the past 10,000 years. The range of volcanic behavior is great enough, and volcano lifetimes are long enough, that we must integrate observations of contemporary activity with historical and geological records of the recent past in order to prepare wisely for the future. The contemporary focus of the GVP is evident in the central role we play in the rapid dissemination of on-going eruption reports from local observers through our monthly Bulletin of the Global Volcanism Network. Our retrospective effort to document Earth's volcanic eruptions of the last 10,000 years has led to development of comprehensive databases and an archive of relevant maps, photos, and documents. Through these two complementary approaches we attempt to provide a context in which any individual volcano's benefits and dangers can be usefully assessed.