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UNESCO-listed 12th-century churches carved downward from solid rock.
UNESCO alpine wilderness — gelada baboons and the Ras Dashen summit.
Ancient capital of the Axumite Empire — granite obelisks and the Ark of the Covenant tradition.
One of Earth's hottest, lowest places — active volcanoes and salt flats.
Home of the Ethiopian wolf — Afro-alpine moorland trekking.
Active shield volcano with one of only five persistent lava lakes on Earth — 613 m summit over salt desert.
The 'Camelot of Africa' — Fasil Ghebbi royal enclosure of 17th-century castles, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Ancient walled Islamic city — the fourth-holiest city in Islam, UNESCO site with 82 mosques and the nightly hyena feeding.
Ethiopia's largest lake and the source of the Blue Nile — 37 islands hold ancient monasteries with frescoed churches.
A thunderous 45-metre waterfall 30 km from Bahir Dar — 'Tis Abay' means 'water that smokes'.
Cultural frontier in southern Ethiopia — home to Mursi lip-plates, Hamer bull-jumping, Karo body paint and 50+ tribes.
UNESCO-listed archaeological site — 45 carved stelae of mysterious origin, possibly 12th–14th century.
Africa's diplomatic capital at 2,355 m — home of Lucy, Africa's largest open-air market, and the birthplace of the coffee ceremony.
Lakeside Amhara capital at 1,840 m — palm-lined boulevards, Lake Tana monastery boats, and the gateway to Blue Nile Falls.
6th-century cliff-top monastery — the only way up is a 15-metre climb with a hand-hoisted rope. Men only.
15 km labyrinth carved by the Weyb River — one of Africa's largest cave systems, a Muslim pilgrimage site.
Scenic park wedged between Lakes Abaya and Chamo — Burchell's zebra on the Nechisar plains and 'crocodile market' on Lake Chamo.
Ethiopia's oldest national park (1966) — Awash River gorge, the dormant Fentale volcano, and the classic beisa oryx.
A 500 km chain of lakes between Addis and Arba Minch — Ziway, Langano, Abijatta, Shalla — each distinct.
Remote sanctuary for two Ethiopian endemic birds — Stresemann's bush-crow and the white-tailed swallow.
Remote, under-visited park with Ethiopia's largest untouched elephant population — a raw wilderness experience.
UNESCO-listed terraced farming culture — 400-year-old dry-stone terraces, fortified villages and carved waka grave markers.
Gateway to the Mursi lip-plate villages — also home to lion, elephant, buffalo and the rare lesser kudu.
A perfect circular crater lake at 3,000 m — horseback or boat tours, hot springs, and an island monastery.
Traditional weaving village at 2,900 m — 12-metre-tall bamboo beehive homes and the false-banana (enset) culture.
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