Start your day at the Malecón 2000, a boardwalk overlooking the Guayas River. It's a perfect place for a leisurely stroll, where you can see historical monuments, gardens, and museums.

Explore the Las Peñas neighborhood, the oldest part of the city, with its colorful houses and artistic vibe. Climb the 444 steps of Cerro Santa Ana for a breathtaking view of Guayaquil. The area is also great for dinner, offering a variety of dining options.

The biggest Artisanal Market in Guayaquil, with long standing marketplace offering a wide array of local handicrafts, clothings, art gallery, souvenirs and more.

Puerto Santa Ana is known for its culinary scene, featuring a range of casual/fine dining options, outdoor seating with views of the river, making for an enjoyable dining experience. Santa Ana is one of the most vibrant and modern areas in Guayaquil, Ecuador, making it an attractive spot for visitors.

The Papagayo de Guayaquil Monument, Is a sculptural representation that captures the essence of the Papagayo presence in this urban oasis.

Visiting the La Iguana Monument is a rare glimpse reminding visitors of the importance of respecting and protecting urban wildlife.

The mono monument is dedicated to highlighting issues of wildlife conservation and urban cohabitation, reminding visitors of the importance of respecting and protecting urban wildlife.

Check the nightlife at the Malecón del Salado, another boardwalk area with plenty of recreational activities, with bars and restaurants. It is famous for its impressive unique musical fountains. These fountains, especially beautiful at night, offer a captivating display of water, light, and sound.

Visit the Parque Seminario, also known as Iguana Park, where you can see iguanas roaming freely. It's located right in the heart of the city. Afterward, head to the Metropolitan Cathedral of Guayaquil, a beautiful church near the park.