SeasonScore
Quito, Ecuador
Photo: Lion Hirth · CC0

Ecuador

Quito in July

🌤️ Cool dry season

Pleasant and mostly dry.

🎒 Pack: warm jacket for evenings

Best months: Jul (9.3), Jun (9.2), Aug (9.2)

‹
Every month at a glanceTap a month to open it
›

Why July scores 9.3What goes into the score

How it works
🌡️ 21° / 8°C🌧️ 22 mm💧 dew pt 9°🍃 PM2.5 8
  • Weather comfort9.4
    • ✓Comfortable temperatures (21°C highs / 8°C lows)
    • ✓Comfortable humidity (dew point 9°C)
    • ✓Mostly dry (~22 mm rain)
  • Air quality9.5
    • ✓Good (within WHO guideline) (PM2.5 ~8 µg/m³)
  • Seasonal hazards10.0
    • ·No notable seasonal hazards
  • Safety baseline6.5
    • ·Increased caution
Compare monthsPut July side by side with another month
JulJun
Score9.3 Excellent9.2 Excellent
Season🌤️ Cool dry season🌤️ Cool dry season
High / low21° / 8°21° / 9°
Rain22 mm41 mm
Humiditydew pt 9°dew pt 10°
PM2.58 µg/m³11 µg/m³

Typical-month data: NASA POWER (MERRA-2 reanalysis) 2015–2024 (modelled, not a forecast). Temperatures: Quito weather-station normals. Rainfall: Quito weather-station normals (national met service).

Holidays & crowdsJuly 2027

No long holidays

No long public-holiday weekends this month. School holidays aren't counted, so check those if you want to avoid family crowds.

No national public holidays in Ecuador this month.

National holidays only; regional holidays and school breaks aren't included. Source: holidays (open-source public-holiday calendar).

Explore QuitoEvents, sights, food & souvenirs

Check event dates locally

Ecuador's high-altitude capital, about 2,850 m up in the Andes, known for its colonial historic centre and as a gateway to the Galápagos and Andean volcanoes.

Events in July

No major events on our calendar for July.

Coming up later

Fiestas de QuitoDate variesUsually late November to 6 December

Celebrations of the city's founding, with parades, concerts and street parties.

Why go: 6 December is a city holiday; some events are lively at night.

Where: Citywide

Día de los DifuntosEvery year2 November every year

The Day of the Dead, marked by eating colada morada and guaguas de pan.

Why go: Bakeries sell the traditional drink and bread in the weeks before.

Where: Nationwide

Semana Santa processionDate variesGood Friday — usually March or April, date moves each year

A large Good Friday procession with purple-robed penitents (cucuruchos).

Why go: Crowded; arrive early to see it pass.

Where: Historic Centre