Porto (OPO)
To Guayaquil (GYE)
From € 810
Flights to Guayaquil from € 810
Lisbon (LIS)
To Guayaquil (GYE)
From € 816
2026
2027
FlightsGuayaquil from € 810
Interesting facts about Guayaquil
You’ll fall in love with this metropolitan port city. It’s large enough to offer city-living amenities but small enough to have unique character and charm. The beautiful, waterfront town centre has visitors returning time and time again. Air Europa provides convenient flights to Guayaquil from 16 European destinations. Take advantage of fantastic flight deals on our official website and join us onboard our Guayaquil flights.
Things to Do in Guayaquil
- Parque Histórico Guayaquil: Spend a day exploring this amazing eight-hectare park. It’s split into three zones: wildlife, traditions and urban.
- Hacienda La Danesa: Visit this working ranch house, which has been in business for over 145 years, to get up close to the animals.
- Malecón 2000: Stop for a bite to eat or a cocktail (or two!) along the boardwalk. This lively hub always has something going on!
- Las Penas: Cobbled streets, colourful buildings and a historic lighthouse give this quaint neighbourhood character. Climb the 444 steps to the hilltop to see the lighthouse up close!
- Catedral Metropolitana de Guayaquil: A modern and pristine cathedral worth a visit for the amazing stained-glass windows and architecture.
Guayaquil Beaches
Guayaquil is a port city, so while the water is always in sight, there aren’t any beaches directly in the city. That doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy a relaxing day in the sun or a dip in the ocean though! Guayaquil has many beautiful beaches in close proximity. The closest one, Las Playas, is just down the road in General Villamil. Very popular with locals and holidaymakers, it has sun loungers and parasols; plus, the sea is flat enough for children to play in safely while also having enough waves for surfers to enjoy. For more challenging waves, head a bit further out of town to Engabao, one of the most popular surfing beaches around.
The Weather in Guayaquil
You can enjoy hot, sunny weather at any time of the year in Guayaquil. However, June to October are the cooler months, so if you want to experience the hottest days, avoid travelling during these months. January and February are some of the hottest months to visit, but they are also the wettest, so you may want to bring an umbrella. For hot, sunny and dry days, visit Guayaquil in November or December.
Book your Guayaquil flights with Air Europa and let our friendly and professional staff make your trip comfortable and pleasant from beginning to end.
Journey 3 steps itinerary
Explore Guayaquil's most exciting attractions even on a short visit. Discover Malecón 2000, unique iguana gardens, lively markets, and the picturesque waterfront neighborhood of Las Peñas.
Guayaquil is ideal for unforgettable family moments, offering educational museums, beautiful parks, interactive centers, and river cruises that entertain all ages.
Discover Guayaquil's culinary scene, famous for its fresh seafood, lively local markets, authentic street food, and elegant riverside restaurants. Includes hands-on cooking activities for food lovers.
ForecastWeather trends
Guayaquil has a tropical savanna climate with well-defined wet and dry seasons. Temperatures stay warm to hot year-round, giving the city its typically humid atmosphere. The wet season lasts from January to April and is characterized by high humidity and short but intense rain showers. From May to December, the area shifts into a much drier period, with less rainfall and slightly cooler temperatures, especially from July to September. Overall, Guayaquil's climate is warm and humid, with most of the rain falling during the first months of the year.
Gastronomy Cuisine
Guayaquil's culinary scene proudly showcases the vibrant flavors of Ecuador's coast. Famous for its generous use of fresh seafood, plantains, and exotic tropical ingredients, the city's cuisine skillfully blends indigenous traditions with Spanish influence. Iconic dishes like ceviche, rich coconut-based sauces, and hearty stews reflect its strong connection to the sea and the region's fertile agricultural heritage.
Encebollado
A tasty fish stew made with yuca, onion, and cilantro, often served with lime and chifles (green plantain chips).
Shrimp ceviche
A shrimp ceviche marinated in citrus juice with tomatoes, onions, and cilantro, typically served with popcorn or plantain chips.
Bolón de verde
A popular breakfast dish made from mashed green plantains mixed with cheese, chorizo, or pork, shaped into a ball and fried.