Here are some videos I shot with my little Sony camera. I forgot to use it most of the time. I have some video of the waterfall that is pretty cool but I shot it vertically and can't figure how to flip it.
Here is a group of indigenous people singing on the steps of a cathedral in Quito.
Blue boobies in silhouette
4 boobies
View out the window at the airport - That's the Ecuadorian flag on the right. Adios, Ecuador!!! 
View out our hotel window at about 6:00 in the morning on our final day in Ecuador
One of many squares that surround catherdals in Old Quito late in the day. Note the Policia - they were everywhere and seemed quite concerned for the gringo safety. They warned us to keep track of purses and cameras as there are incidents of pickpocketing.
The orange and blue groups outside a artisans commune that is in the bottom floor of a cathedral.
Rich and Harvey traveling again, 37 years later!
Famous statue of an angel that sits high up on a hill over Old Quito. The Spanish influence can be felt here in the architectural style of buildings and of course the plethera of Cathedrals. It felt like some of the old towns we visited in Spain - Malaga, etc.
Indigenous people singing on the steps of a cathedral.
Interesting red glow thru the stained glass.
Some bascilica. And how!
Inside a cathedral - looks like Spain!
Lower wall of another cathedral.
Nice gargoyles!
The Bascilica
Returning from a quick shopping trip in a park directly across the street from our hotel in Quito. We stayed at The Hilton Colon Quito and it was really nice.
Connie with sales lady after purchases in park.
David Tivoli with his purchase.
I always wanted to do this...... Saw this mural as we drove by in the bus and snapped a quick image on the fly. Later, thru the magic of Photoshop I added the lady with the fruit.......
And yet another lady added in for fun!
A section of Quito as we approach
Quito from afar
Scenery on the way to Quito
Patchwork gardens in the mountain side. Click on the image to enlarge it.
Bobi couldn't resist the opportunity.
Local couple coming to the baths.
Chio and Connie exit the baths. There's Rich back in the pool.
Connie and Chio enter the baths. These pools are heated with water from thermal springs from the mountains. They are of varying temperatures and this pool was the hottest.
Most of the group - sans the photographer and a couple more.
The view up the waterfall.
That waterfall is just outside the baths.
Here's the other view back towards the town itself (Banos). Banos means "The Baths".
You're supposed to go from freezing cold water into the hot pools. The water is sluiced off directly from the waterfall and let me tell you - it's COLD. If you go back into the hot it's really pretty refreshing after a while. The first blast of the cold is a shock to say the least. This is probably my third trip back to the cold.
Here they are again....
This is just outside the local school. Manuel took us over to see the school because of Rich's interest in education - the business and all. They hope to purchase some land a build a better/ bigger school. This school is considered a real good one in rural Ecuador.
Snuck a look in thru the window. Too early for classes.
Boarding the bus for a short trip to the school.
The other side of the road from Spa Miralinda.
Outside the hotel - just about to leave.
View behind the hotel. The Rio Verde is just ahead of the bus.
Manuel is running for Mayor of Banos. This can be my "I knew him before" picture. Good luck Mr. Mayor!!!!
Chio admired this painting by Patty - her childhood friend and owner of the hotel. It was on display the previous night at the Womans Art Exhibition. We decided it was the least we could do to purchase it for her as a gift. We know can never repay the kindness shown us by our gracious hosts from Guayaquil. We hope you look at this painting when you put it up back home and think of us. We love you, guapacita!!!!!!
Here is Patty's family at a Womans Art Exhibition in Banos. Patty and her husband Manuel are the owners of Spa Miralinda. She's quite a renaissance woman - her paintings are on display behind her on the wall. (She's the 3rd from the right). Chio's painting is on the far right.
Here I am with a baby Boa Constrictor on the way to the waterfall. The Shaman's hat completes the image! $1 contribution per photo makes Mr. Boa a real money maker in Ecuador
Here's the group as we prepare for white water rafting almost in the Amazon. The river we were in is a tributary to The Amazon so We were in Amazonia (not on The Amazon). It was still pretty amazing!
Waterfal at El Pallon de Diablo (The Devil's Cauldron) just a 30 minute walk from our hotel in Banos.
This is where we stayed for two nights in Banos. The Spa Miralinda is on the left in this image, with quite a white water river running right next to it!
Here's the front entrance to Spa Miralinda in Banos - The owner is an artist and the spa is loaded with artistic touches everywhere. The gardens are loaded with orchids, and 2 parrots are residents.
Here I am with a new pair of light weight cotton draw-string pants I had just purchased from the salesperson on the right. We were just outside of Banos and I was pretty cold - needed some pants. I went back later and got a poncho for Connie - which made her QUITE happy! She had been pretty cold on the bus. The change in temps from the 90's in the Galapagos to the 50's in the Andes was quite a shock. We knew it would happen but didn't quite believe it I guess.
Here's a closeup of one of the volcanos we drove past on the way to Banos. We were lucky to see the peak of it - they are usually cloud-covered most of the day
That same volcano with a thatched roof house in the foreground.
There were several stops along the way where all traffic had to stop for road construction. Only a single lane was open so you had to wait for up to a half hour. Guys like this were right there trying to sell different types of snacks. They were mostly chiefle (fried plantano - banana like lightly salted). They taste pretty good and we all bought some from he and his cohorts.
Two indigenous woman hard at work way up on a hillside at just about the topmost part of the Andes. Shortly after this we began our descent to the Eastern side and Banos.
Off in the distance you can see terraced farm plots carved into the side of the Andes.
Just after the town we stopped at for lunch we were completely in the cloud cover. I don't really know how our driver Jose did it. What we hoped to be a 4 hour trip turned out to be closer to 10 hours - with several stops!
A small little park in the town where we stopped for a picnic lunch prepared the night before by Luis and Chio. I can't say enough about their hospitality. The nicest, most giving people you would ever have the pleasure of meeting. Thanks so much to our Ecuadoran hosts!
Here I am making a fool of myself playing soccer in a small village as we crossed the Continental Divide from one side of the Andes to the other. We stopped for a picnic lunch that was made the night before by Luis and Chio. I couldn't resist trying to play - my excuse was the sandals - and being 3 times as old as the kids.
Chio's mother outside their home in Guayaquil. What a sweetheart!
Luis and Chio's house with the "Magic Bus" we traveled around in for 3 days. 
