You’ll step off your flight in Quito and spot your name right away—no stress or confusion. A local driver greets you, helps with bags, and gets you settled into a private car with Wi-Fi for the 50-minute ride downtown. You’ll hear stories about Quito from someone who lives here and arrive feeling less like a stranger—something you’ll remember long after landing.
Ever landed somewhere new and wondered if you’d actually spot your name on one of those signs? That was me at Mariscal Sucre Airport, eyes darting between faces and posters after a long flight. But there it was — my name, handwritten (not printed), held up by Diego, who smiled like he’d been waiting just for me. He greeted me in Spanish first, then switched to English when I fumbled my reply. There’s something oddly comforting about being met by a real person instead of just hoping for the best outside the terminal doors.
The drive into Quito took about 50 minutes, though honestly I lost track of time watching the city lights flicker as we left the airport behind. Diego pointed out Cotopaxi in the distance — just a shadow against the sky at that hour — and told me how traffic can be unpredictable here, especially if you land during rush hour. The car was cool (air conditioning actually worked) and there was Wi-Fi, which I didn’t expect but used immediately to text home. At one point Diego asked if I wanted music or silence; I said music, so we listened to some Ecuadorian pop that I still can’t get out of my head.
I didn’t realize how much I’d appreciate having someone help with my bags and just… talk for a bit after hours of airports. If your flight’s delayed, they wait — apparently they check all incoming flights so you’re not left stranded. It’s small stuff but it matters when you’re tired or nervous in a new place. By the time we reached my hotel downtown, I felt more awake than when we started. Not sure if it was the city air or just relief at not having to figure out taxis at midnight.
The drive usually takes around 50 minutes but can vary depending on traffic.
Yes, your driver will meet you in the arrivals hall with a sign showing your name.
Yes, all incoming flights are monitored so your driver will wait if there’s a delay.
Yes, onboard Wi-Fi is included in your private vehicle.
You’ll receive an emergency number available 24/7 with your confirmation details.
A maximum of three people per booking is allowed for this service.
Your bilingual driver speaks both Spanish and English.
Your arrival includes meet & greet service at Quito airport by a bilingual local driver, assistance with luggage, private air-conditioned transportation to your hotel or destination in Quito city center, onboard Wi-Fi connection throughout the journey, plus all airport taxes covered for peace of mind from touchdown onward.
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