Sheraton Quito Hotel

The Resort & Its Setting

Sheraton Quito Hotel is a city hotel-style timeshare property in the Distrito Metropolitano de Quito, on Av. República de El Salvador y Av. Naciones Unidas, in the modern business district of the capital. Google reviewers give it 4.7 out of 5 across more than 5,000 reviews, with the editorial summary describing relaxed rooms in a sleek hotel featuring two restaurants, a piano bar, and an 11th-floor gym and spa. This is a different kind of timeshare experience from a beach resort: it's an urban base built around comfort and convenience rather than pools and loungers.

The Area and Things to Do

Quito sits at roughly 2,850 metres in the Andes, giving it a mild, spring-like climate year-round rather than distinct seasons. The Centro Histórico, about 2 km from the hotel, is one of the best-preserved colonial old towns in the Americas and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, packed with churches, plazas and indigenous markets. Nearby, Plaza Grande is the historic heart of the city, ringed by government buildings and the Cathedral. The Basilica del Voto Nacional, a neo-Gothic landmark with rooftop views, is also close by. Further afield, Mitad del Mundo marks the equator with monuments and museums, and the Otavalo Markets—around two hours north—are among South America's best-known indigenous craft markets. Quito's tourism infrastructure is well developed, so tours, restaurant bookings and transport are all easy to arrange.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at Sheraton Quito Hotel and are thinking of selling or renting it out, BidMyTimeshare.com works as an owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week, set your own asking price, and interested buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission on the sale—sellers pay only a small one-time listing fee to get their week in front of buyers.

Sheraton Quito Hotel is affiliated with RCI, which is worth highlighting in your listing, since buyers interested in exchange flexibility will specifically look for this. Beyond that, resale terms—such as any transfer fee charged by the resort or brand, right of first refusal, and current annual maintenance fees—will depend on the specific contract and should be confirmed with the resort's owners' association or management before agreeing a price with a buyer. Ask for these figures in writing so both sides know exactly what transfers with the week and what costs the buyer takes on going forward.

What Renters and Buyers Look For

Buyers and renters considering a week here are typically drawn to the city-break appeal: easy access to the Centro Histórico, Quito's restaurant scene, and day trips to the equator line or the northern highlands, all from a hotel-standard base with a gym, spa and on-site dining. Because this is a city property rather than a beach resort, renters tend to be travellers building a longer Ecuador or South America itinerary—combining Quito with the Amazon, the Galápagos, or Andean towns—rather than those seeking a single-destination beach holiday. Listings that mention the RCI affiliation, the hotel's central business-district location, and its high guest rating tend to answer the questions buyers ask first.

Practical Notes

Quito's altitude means some visitors need a day to acclimatise, so it's worth flagging this to renters unfamiliar with high-altitude cities. The US dollar is Ecuador's official currency, which simplifies budgeting for American travellers. Many museums and attractions close on Mondays, which is worth mentioning to anyone planning a short stay around the week they've booked.