Pasto Campaign

Second Battle of Huachi
Part of the Colombian War of Independence and Ecuadorian War of Independence
Battle of Ibarra 1823
Date 1822–1824 Location Southern Colombia Northern Ecuador Result Gran Colombia victory
Belligerents
Gran Colombia	Kingdom of Spain
Commanders and leaders
Simón Bolívar Antonio José de Sucre Bartolomé Salom Pedro León Torres † Pedro Alcántara Herrán José María Córdova José Mires Juan José Flores T. Cipriano de Mosquera José María Obando (1823)	Basilio Modesto García  Benito Remigio Boves Agustín Agualongo  E. Merchán Cano  José María Obando (1822)
Strength
7,500 (June 1822)[1]	2,000[CP 1][E 1]
Casualties and losses
3,500 (June 1822)[1]	Unknown
Many civilians

The Pasto Campaign was a series of military operations carried out between 1822 and 1824^{[ZR 1]} by Gran Colombia against the Royalist strongholds of San Juan de Pasto and Patía, Cauca in present-day Southern Colombia.

The Pasto campaign was part of a larger military campaign called the Southern Campaigns, which would lead Simón Bolívar and Antonio José de Sucre to also liberate the Real Audiencia of Quito (present-day Ecuador), Peru and Bolivia, leading to the total defeat of Spanish Royalist forces on the South American continent in 1826.

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