At JW Marriott Hotel Quito, we provide a prime location amidst dazzling destinations including Santo Domingo Church, Vulqano amusement park, Old Town and the House of Ecuadorian Culture. Dive into the heart of the city, then relax with a rejuvenating facial and massage at our spa. Our upscale rooms and suites provide for your ultimate relaxation with luxurious bedding, picturesque city views and 24-hour room service. Order a meal to your door, or enjoy a chic dining experience at Bistro Latino and La Hacienda steakhouse.
We also offer a lobby and sushi bar as well as a casual café. During downtime, visit our Zumay Health Club featuring a fitness center and resort-style outdoor pool. However you choose to spend your time, create everlasting memories at JW Marriott Hotel Quito.
Don't become a victim! We have been made aware of the existence of fraudulent hotel booking companies who operate by contacting conference participants and exhibitors presenting themselves as a preferred supplier or in some cases claiming to be affiliated with ALTA as a vendor for the show/exhibition company or hotel and offering lower hotel rates and preferred exhibition area locations at discounted prices.
ALTA only works directly with the hotel and the only official and secure channel to process your hotel and exhibition area reservations is through the link included in this website. If you have any questions, please contact us at conferencesandmeetings@alta.aero.
Quito, the capital of Ecuador, was founded by the Spanish in 1534, on the ruins of an Inca city, Quito proudly possesses one of the most extensive and best-preserved historic centres of Spanish America. Despite the 1917 earthquake, the city has the best-preserved, least altered historic centre in Latin America.
The monasteries of San Francisco and Santo Domingo, and the Church and Jesuit College of La Compañía, with their rich interiors, are pure examples of the 'Baroque school of Quito', which is a fusion of Spanish, Italian, Moorish, Flemish and indigenous art. The city offers a remarkable example of the Baroque school of Quito (Escuela Quitena), that brings together the indigenous and European artistic traditions and which is renowned for providing the greatest contribution of Spanish America to universal art.