Traveling Luck for Chancahuán, Chimborazo, Ecuador

Where is Chancahuan?

What's around Chancahuan?

Wikipedia near Chancahuan

Where to stay near Chancahuán

populated place;

a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Sicalpa (3.8km)
• Hacienda Hospital (3.8km)
• Hacienda Gatazo (5.3km)
• Hacienda San Juan Chico (5.3km)
• Cajabamba (5.3km)
• Hacienda La Merced (7.5km)
• Hacienda San Antonio (7.5km)
• Balvaneda (7.5km)
• Hacienda Rosario (7.5km)
• Hacienda Shamanga (7.5km)
• Hacienda La Marina (7.5km)
• San Francisco (7.5km)
• Hacienda El Placer (8.4km)
• Hacienda Guachalá (8.4km)
• Santo Domingo (8.4km)
• Tinco (8.4km)
• Rumicruz (8.4km)
• Pardo (8.4km)
• Hacienda Mishquillí (8.4km)
• Hacienda Amulá (8.5km)
• Hacienda La Victoria (10.7km)
• Calpi (10.7km)
• Aichabug (10.7km)
• Ugshapamba (10.7km)
• Leonpug (11.3km)
• Hacienda Colta (11.3km)
• San Juan (11.9km)
• Coltapamba (11.9km)
• Hacienda San Antonio (11.9km)
• Pusugtús (13.6km)
• Hacienda San Miguel (13.6km)
• Hacienda Monjas Colta (15.1km)
• Granadilla (15.1km)
• Yanacocha (15.1km)

mountain;

an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Chancahuán (0km)
• Palacio (0km)
• Baibug (3.8km)
• Cantería (3.8km)
• Hospital (3.8km)
• Chamorrohuichi (5.3km)
• Pushcasa (7.6km)
• Nushibug (7.6km)
• Shamanga (8.4km)
• Chamorro (8.5km)
• San Miguel (10.7km)
• Cantera (11.4km)
• Balón (11.9km)
• Gualiquis (12km)
• Amulá (12km)
• Parbas (12km)
• Quitoloma (13.6km)
• Rayoloma (15km)
• Monteshí (15km)
• Guachalo (15.1km)

intermittent stream;

a water course which dries up in the dry season.

• Quebrada Chancahuán (0km)
• Quebrada Catico (3.8km)
• Quebrada Cuilche (7.5km)

upland;

an extensive interior region of high land with low to moderate surface relief.

• Páramo Hacienda Guabo (15km)

lake;

a large inland body of standing water.

• Laguna de Colta (11.9km)

second-order administrative division;

a subdivision of a first-order administrative division.

• Cantón Colta (5.3km)

stream;

a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.

• Río San Juan (5.3km)