The Ochre-fronted Antpitta is a small bird endemic to Peru. Males have an ochre forehead and face, and the species lives in humid montane forest on the eastern Andes.
Males have an ochre forehead and face with olive upperparts. Females have an olive head and upperparts. Both sexes have pale underparts streaked with black, white, and brown.
It lives in dense undergrowth in stunted cloud forest rich in epiphytes and in taller humid cloud forest.
The male has dark-brown irises, a black upper bill, a lower bill black toward the tip and pale pink at the base, and greyish-pink legs and feet.
The male has a thin buffy-white stripe from the bill base toward the side of the throat, edged with black above and below. The centre of the lower breast, belly and undertail-coverts are white.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.