Guayas is a beachfront region in Ecuador. It is circumscribed toward the west by Manabi, Santa Elena, and the Pacific Ocean as the Gulf of Guayaquil; toward the east by Los Ríos, Boli, Chimborazo, Canar, and Azuay; toward the north by Los Rios and Boli; and toward the south by El Oro and the Pacific Ocean. With a populace of more than 3 million individuals, it is the most crowded territory in Ecuador. Regarding region, it is the 7th biggest area in the nation. The biggest city of Ecuador, Guayaquil, is situated inside the area.
Guayas' common landscape is extremely differing. The territory has no rises, with the exception of the Coastal Range, which begins in Guayaquil and goes to Manabí. The zones east of the range have a place with the Guayas Watershed. The most significant waterway in the territory is the Daule River, which streams from the north to join the Babahoyo River to shape the Guayas stream. The area is a piece of the biggest waterway bowl in South America west of the Andes Mountains.