JW Marriott Quito
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Review
Character and identity
Housed in a glass-roofed pyramid on Avenida Orellana, this is a city hotel that leans into its setting: the lobby reads like a tropical greenhouse, with skylights, towering palms and Andean references woven through the contemporary interiors. Rooms are generously sized, with marble bathrooms, deep-soaking tubs, warm woods and floor-to-ceiling windows that frame either the city or, on a clear day, Cotopaxi. Dining runs to three restaurants, anchored by Raíces for Ecuadorian and South American cooking, plus The Exchange Bar. The Zumay Health Club draws on local botanicals for volcanic stone massages and herbal wraps.
Who's it for
Best for:
Travellers using Quito as a base for cultural sightseeing and Andean excursions who want a polished, full-service urban hotel with a proper pool, spa and lounge programme. Couples and business guests will appreciate the Executive Lounge access in premium categories, and the garden-wrapped pool offers genuine downtime between days at altitude.
Should look elsewhere:
Those wanting to walk straight into Old Town or the nightlife of La Mariscal will find the Avenida Orellana address requires a short drive to most sights. Design purists chasing a boutique, locally-owned feel may find the international-chain register too corporate.
Bottom line
The defining draw here is the combination of a serious spa, large garden pool and proper Andean views inside a well-run city hotel, a rare mix in Quito. Book a higher-category room for Cotopaxi sightlines and Executive Lounge access, and treat the Zumay treatments as part of the itinerary, particularly on arrival days when altitude bites hardest.