Mojanda is a group of three Andean lakes located in the northern part of Ecuador, about 17 kilometers northeast of the city of Otavalo. The lakes are situated in a large volcanic caldera formed over 200,000 years ago, and are known for their stunning natural beauty and picturesque landscapes.

The largest of the three lakes, Laguna Grande, is the most popular among visitors due to its clear blue waters and the variety of outdoor activities it offers. The lake is surrounded by green hills, rocky cliffs, and patches of forest, and is an excellent spot for hiking, camping, fishing, and birdwatching. The lake's waters are also believed to have healing properties due to their high mineral content, and many visitors come to swim and soak in the lake's rejuvenating waters.

The other two lakes, Laguna Caricocha and Laguna Yanacocha, are smaller in size and located at higher altitudes. They are more remote and less frequently visited than Laguna Grande, but offer equally stunning views of the surrounding landscapes. The lakes are surrounded by several smaller peaks, including the Mojanda and Fuya Fuya volcanoes, which provide ample opportunities for mountaineering and trekking.

Mojanda is also known for its unique flora and fauna, including the iconic Andean Condor, a symbol of the Andes and South America, and many other bird species. The area is also home to several species of wildflowers, cacti, and small animals such as rabbits and squirrels.