Ethiopia Culture & Historical Tours

The Omo Valley region tribal groups have changed little over hundreds of years. They offer visitors extraordinary insight into a variety of traditional cultures. You will witness the charming costumes, colorful rituals and celebrations, arts, crafts, music, local markets, and dances of the Dorze, Konso, Ari, Benna, Hamer, Mursi, Karo, Geleb, and Arbore peoples. On this trip you will truly get off the beaten path, exploring rarely visited villages and vibrant tribal markets.

Ethiopia is distinguished by its wealth of historic sites, diverse cultures, extraordinary geographic formations, and endemic species of flora and fauna. Ethiopia’s stunning natural landscapes are the real tourist drawcard. From the lush Simien Mountains to the Sulphur vents of the Danakil Depression, the country’s outstanding natural environment is unforgettable.

Addis Ababa Literally Means (The New Flower) is one of the world's fastest-growing economies, Addis Ababa (also spelled Addis Abeba) is a city in motion, catching up to Ethiopia's zooming commercial development in its stride. At times gauche and somewhat rough around the edges, it is nonetheless worth more than a single night in transit, if only for the country's finest dining, shopping, and of-the-moment urban developments.Addis was founded in 1886 by Menelik II.

Gonder Medieval castles

The southern cultural route usually known as Omo Valley in Southern Ethiopia is a little visited area of Ethiopia containing several of the most vibrant and fascinating tribes and ethnic groups. The charming costumes, colorful rituals and celebrations, arts, crafts, music, local market and dance of the Dorze, Konso, Ari, Benna, Hamer, Mursi, Karo, Geleb, Arbore and Borena people are special ones to name a few. In the Omo Valley region, many of the tribal groups have changed little over hundreds of years and they offer the visitor extraordinary insight into a variety of traditional cultures. On the trip, you get truly off the beaten track, exploring little visited villages and vibrant tribal markets of the Southern Ethiopia.  The Mountain Nyala and the almost blackish–Menelik’s bushbuck in the Bale Mountains–National Park, spot Ethiopian wolves on an excursion to the moorlands of the Sanetti Plateau and look out for by chance black-maned lions, leopard and the Bale monkey in the Harenna Forest. Bale Mountains National Park, home of the endangered and endemic Ethiopian wolf