Highlight of Addis Ababa
Addis Ababa is the capital and largest city of Ethiopia. In the 2007 census, the city's population was estimated to be 2,739,551 inhabitants. Addis Ababa is a highly developed and important cultural, artistic,
financial and administrative centre of Ethiopia.
Tour duration |
1 night/ Layover |
No. of guest |
1 |
Stay category |
Golden Tulip Addis Ababa 5star |
Rate USD |
USD 500.00 |
Tour Itinerary
Addis Ababa Highlight city Tour
Embark on the Addis Ababa Highlight City Tour for an unparalleled experience. Immerse yourself in the sights of Addis Ababa, stroll through the city, and explore the largest open market in Africa. This itinerary includes visits to museums, historical churches, and an opportunity to savor local cuisine and the best coffee!
Begin your exploration at the prestigious National Museum of Ethiopia, renowned for its exceptional exhibits. Witness the 3.5 million-year-old fossil of Lucy, a significant archaeological discovery that reshaped our understanding of human ancestry. The museum also features a captivating collection of artifacts from the pre-Axumite civilization.
Next, venture to St. George's Cathedral, constructed in 1896 to commemorate Ethiopia's victory over the Italians. Where Mililik took his blessing from the priest before starting place for the march to victory, Admire the artistic contributions of Afewerk Tekle, notably displayed in the stained-glass windows at Africa Hall.
Continue your journey to Entoto, making a stop at Shiromeda market to explore traditional Ethiopian clothing. As you ascend the mountain, reach the panoramic viewpoint at Mount Entoto, providing a stunning overview of the city.
Wrap up your tour with a delightful coffee break at Tomoka Coffee, known for serving some of the finest coffee in the city, culminating your exploration of Addis Ababa's highlights.
Currency | Birr |
Language | Amharic - Widely spoken |
Weather | Cold in large central highland regions |
Socket Type | Type C, E , F & L |
Dress code | Casual |
Local Customs and Traditions | In Ethiopian culture, greetings are marked by courtesy and a degree of formality. The prevalent form of greeting involves a handshake accompanied by direct eye contact, a gesture much gentler than what is customary in Western cultures. |