Located north of Lake Tana on the Lesser 

River and southwest of the Simien Mountains, Gondar was founded by Emperor 

 in 1635. The town is famous for its many medieval castles and churches. 

The Simien Mountains, which include Ras Deshen (Ethiopia's highest mountain), are located in the north-western corner of the country. Now a world heritage site, the 

boast some of Africa's most stunningly beautiful mountain scenery.

Day One: Sankaber

Day Two: Chenneck

Day Three: Gondar- Fly to Addis

Gondar and Simien Mountain

Ethiopia’s third largest town, Bahir Dar home of Lake Tana, that is the source of the Blue Nile. 

Gondar housing the most spectacular and also the oldest structure of 

Ethiopia’s holiest cities, Lalibela is famous for its rock-cut churches. 

Day One: Fly to Bahirdar

Day Two: Drive to Gondar

Day Three: Drive to Simien

Day Four: Day in Simien and overnight Gondar

Day Five: Drive to Lalibela

Day Six: Lalibela

Day Seven: Fly back to Addis

Historical Tour

 is a city in the southern part of Ethiopia, 500 kilometers south of Addis Ababa, at an elevation of 1285 meters above sea level, covering an area of 5556.62 hectare, making it the second largest town in the state next to Hawassa.

 National Park, Arba Minch is rich with natural resources including two of the largest lakes in Ethiopia, 

(the biggest one of the Rift Valley lakes,) and 

(housing 16 species of fishes and known for its huge Nile crocodile and hippo population), more than 40 springs, Crocodile ranch, different fruits and vegetables, various cereals and crops, as well as beautiful mountain landscapes and forests including God’s Bridge a mountainous area of dense acacia scrub separating the two lakes.

Day One: Drive to Arbaminch

Day Two: Arbaminch, Lake Chamo and 40 springs

Day Three: Dorze village

Day Four: Drive to Addis

Arbaminch Tour

Embedded in the horn of Africa is a region called the Afar Triangle. It's kilometers from any settlements and seems to offer little in the way of hospitality. Geologically, however, it's a scientific treasure trove.

Danakil has some very extreme features. There's a large salt dome volcano called Gada Ale that measures two kilometers across and has spread lava around the region. Nearby bodies of water include a Salt Lake, called Lake Karum, 116 meters below sea level. 

Not far away is another very salty (hypersaline) lake called Afrera. The Catherine shield volcano has been around for just under a million years, covering the surrounding desert area with ash and lava. There are also major salt deposits in the region and that salt is a major economic boon.

The Afar people mine it and transport the salt to nearby cities for trade via camel routes across the desert.

Day One: Drive to Semera

Day Two: Drive to Ertale

Day Three: Drive to Salt Mountain

Day Four: Drive to Dallol and Afdera

Day Five: Drive to Doho lodge

Day Six: Drive to Awash National Park and Addis

Danakil Safari Tour

Wedged into Africa’s Great Rift Valley, well beyond the tarmac and in the deep south reaches of Ethiopia, lies the Omo Valley – an epicenter of ethnic, tribal and cultural diversity that has been spared modernization and still nurtures ancestral values such as pride, honor and self-determination to become who they were born to be.

The valley is mostly a dry savanna expanse fed by the Omo River –one of their most important resources.

Along the river and throughout the valley region, hundreds of small tribal villages pepper the landscape, each of them with its unique customs and even its own language.

These tribes have lived here for centuries, and since the discovery of human remains dating back nearly 2.5 million years, the Lower Valley region has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Day One: Drive to Arba Minch

Day Two: Site seeing around Arbaminch

Day Three: Drive to Jinka

Day Four: Drive to Turmi

Day Five: Excursions to Karo and Dasanech

Day Six:Fly to Addis

Omo Valley Tour

The Bale Mountain national park is a hidden gem with a wide range of attractions. Flora and Fauna with a high number of endemics, and landscape are top attractions of the area.  The park is one of the top four Africa’s bird watching paradises with a check list of more than 310 water and forest bird species. The rich variety of flora of the park is more than 1300, in which 160 is endemic to Ethiopia and 23 unique to the park.

 This unique and thrilling wildlife viewing destination is also home to more than 75 mammal species including the endemic and endangered world’s rarest Canid the Simien Wolf, Bale Monkey, Menilik Bush buck and Nyala. Other mammals include, lion, leopard, giant forest hog Buhor Reedbuck and many more.

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