livoW
All neighborhoods
Premium area

Gringolandia

The heart of Cuenca's expat community

Affectionately known as "Gringolandia," the area along Av. Ordóñez Lasso is home to a large share of Cuenca's North American and European retirees. View condos, international restaurants and English-friendly services make landing here easy for newcomers.

It has one of the deepest supplies of move-in-ready and rental apartments in the city, making it the natural entry point for anyone testing Cuenca before buying.

What to expect

  • Cuenca's densest expat community
  • View apartments along Ordóñez Lasso
  • Restaurants, cafés and English-friendly services
  • Deep rental supply to "try before you buy"

Ideal for

Newly-arrived expats and retirees who want community, English-friendly services and move-in-ready condos.

Search by type in Gringolandia

Available properties in Gringolandia

See everything in Gringolandia

Not finding what you need?

We are a new platform and still building our listings. Tell us what you want and we will find it for you — when we do, you will see it here with its real location drawn on the cadastral map.

Leave it blank if you do not know yet.
Either one is enough.
Optional.

Frequently asked questions about Gringolandia

How much does a house cost in Gringolandia, Cuenca?
Houses in Gringolandia trade at roughly $1,100 to $1,550 per m², with about $1,300/m² as the midpoint. For a 150 m² home that works out to around $195,000. The final price depends on the condition of the build, the exact street and whether it has been renovated.
How much does land cost in Gringolandia?
Land in Gringolandia runs about $250 to $550 per m². Lots with street frontage, utilities already connected and buildable topography sit at the upper end of that range.
How much is rent in Gringolandia?
Rentals in Gringolandia run about $6 to $8 per m² per month, so a 90 m² apartment lands near $585 a month. Furnished units aimed at foreigners usually ask more.
Is Gringolandia a good area to invest in?
It is one of the areas that best holds its value in Cuenca: steady demand, little land left to build on, and buyers both local and foreign. The trade-off is one of the highest entry prices in the city.
Is Gringolandia a good neighborhood for expats and retirees?
Yes — Gringolandia is one of the areas where Cuenca's foreign community concentrates, which means services in English, international restaurants and neighbors who have already been through the process. Newly-arrived expats and retirees who want community, English-friendly services and move-in-ready condos.

Related guides