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| Tours
By Region |
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AN
IN-DEPTH JOURNEY INTO ABYSSINIA
A
cultural tour of Ethiopia
This is a journey to Abyssinia, the Ethiopia of olden
times, and a discovery of the Ethiopia of today. In
this tour we have the opportunity to explore not only
the history of the people who reside here but also
experience the current lifestyles of the many different
tribes of Ethiopia who still practice paganism in their
colorful rites and rituals.
Day
01 (SAT): Arrive Addis Ababa
Arrival to Addis Ababa, once clearing through Customs & Immigration, you
will be met at the exit gate by our local representative for a transfer to the
hotel. We meet this evening for dinner and orientation. Addis Ababa - The name
of the city, in Amharic, means "new flower". Founded in 1886 by Menelik
II, it is located at 2,500 m (8202 ft) above sea level in one of the highest
parts of the Entoto Mountain chain (3,000 m/9842 ft above sea level). Addis Ababa
is a pleasant city with wide avenues of jacaranda trees, interesting museums
and one of the largest open-air markets in Africa, known as the "Mercato".
Overnight: Ghion Hotel, Addis Ababa (2 nights) (D)
Day 02 (SUN): Addis Ababa
We spend the day exploring Addis Ababa beginning with
a visit to the National Museum, one of the most important
sub- Saharan museums in all of Africa. The museum is
home to the fossilized humanoid Lucy, as well as an amazing
collection of artifacts, royal items and art. We then
visit the Ethnological Museum, which was the former palace
of Haile Selassie. After lunch, we take time in St. George
Cathedral, built in 1896 by Emperor Menelik and then
continue on to Holy Trinity Cathedral. Holy Trinity Cathedral
is the largest Orthodox Church in Ethiopia and has survived
through many historical periods, as its interesting architecture
can attest to. The Cathedral contains the thrones and
the tombs of the emperor and some of the royal family.
Visit Mercato, the largest open air market in Africa.
(B, L, D)
Day 03 (MON): Addis Ababa / Bahir Dar (Flight)
We take a short flight north to Bahir Dar this morning,
which is a pleasant city located on the shores of Lake
Tana, the largest lake in Ethiopia. After checking into
our hotel, we drive to the Blue Nile Falls, which is
known locally as Tissisat (smoking water) falls: 100
m (328 ft) wide, the water plunges for 45 m (148 ft),
giving rise to steam clouds and rainbows. We climb down
to the base of the falls for an up-close look and then
ascend to the other side. This round trip will take about
1hour walking. Then we cross the Blue Nile by boat to
return to the point of departure. After lunch we explore
the city of Bahir Dar, including the market and the Bezawit
Palace (formerly the Palace of Haile Selassie). A short
drive from our hotel, we visit a Woyito Village, where
we will see the production of the papyrus boats known
as Tankwas.
Overnight: Tana Hotel, Bahir Dar (1 night) (B, L, D)
Day
04 (TUE): Bahir Dar / Gondar (Drive)
There are 37 islands on Lake Tana and 30 of them have
churches and monasteries of considerable historical and
cultural interest. We visit the monastery churches of
Ura Kidane Mihiret, Azoa Mariam, Narga Silasie and Dago
Stifanos. Ura Kidanemihiret is the best known of the
monasteries and has an important collection of religious
icons from the 16th to 18th centuries A.D. Azoa Mariam
is known for its paintings. We also have time to visit
the small museum. Daga Stifanos is the most sacred of
the monasteries and unfortunately, only open to men.
It holds the tombs of some of the former emperors of
Ethiopia, as well as a 16th century A.D. painting of
The Virgin Mary. Upon arrival into Gorgora village, we
visit Debere Sina Church before continuing by road to
Gondar.
Overnight: Goha Hotel, Gondar (2 nights) (B, L, D)
Day 05 (WED): Gondar
Gondar was the first capital city of the Ethiopian Empire,
which began in 1632. In Gondar, there are a dozen castles
built by various emperors over the course of 236 years.
The city seems more European than African and also has
Islamic influences. In the morning, visit Fasilidas'
Palace, probably the most impressive of all the castles
found in the area and the oldest one, too! We continue
on to the bath of Fasiledes and Quskuam Church. In the
afternoon we visit the Church Of Debre Berham Selassie
(Light of the Trinity). The interior of this church is
decorated with beautiful frescos, cherubs and paintings.
Debre Berham Selassie is rumored to once have been the
proposed final resting-place of the Ark of the Covenant.
After this, we will visit the colorful market of Gondar.
(B, L, D)
Day 06 (THU): Gondar / Simien Mountains (Drive)
We head off today to the Simien Mountains (Simien National
Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site). The road passes
over mountainous areas of wild beauty, drawing close
to the Simien Massif (in Amharic, Simien means north).
In the park, many of the mountain peaks exceed 4,000
m (13123 ft); the highest is Ras Dejen, at 4,543 m (1905
ft) above sea level. These mountains consist of volcanic
masses that have been eroded away by centuries of rain.
Today they have amethyst-colored peaks and deep gullies,
which have been further deepened by rivers. The crevices
play host to the Walya, the ibex. We reach to the Simien
Mountain before lunch. In the afternoon we will have
about 4hours trekking in the first campsite area of Sankaber
, where we can see the Gelada Babboons and also,if we
are lucky, the Walya ibex.
Overnight: Simien Park Eco Lodge, Simien Mountains (1
night) (B, L, D)
Day
07 (FRI): Simien Mountains / Gondar (Drive)
We will have around 3-4 hours of trekking on the mountain
before we return to Gondar. After lunch we drive back
to Gondar and en route we visit the village of the Felasha
(African Jews) which is known to be famous for its ceramics.
We arrive back in Gondar early evening.
Overnight: Goha Hotel, Gondar (1 night) (B, L, D)
Day 08 (SAT): Gondar / Lalibela (Flight)
A short flight this morning takes us to Lalibela. This
city contains 11 monolithic churches that were built
in the 12th century and are carved out of the pink granite
rock; they have been classified as a UNESCO World Heritage
Site. Each church (Bet) has a unique architectural style;
all are superbly carved and most of them are decorated
with well-preserved paintings. The entire city may be
described as a sculpture dedicated to the glory of God.
The afternoon is dedicated to visiting the first group
of churches, known as the Northern Group of Churches.
Bet Medihanialem is the largest, supported by 72 pillars
and houses the 7kg (15 lbs) gold Lalibela Cross. We go
through a tunnel from Bet Medihanialem to Bet Mariam,
in which there is a pillar that it is said that Jesus
Christ leaned against when he appeared in a vision to
King Lalibela. Bet Mariam also contains fabulous carvings
of various birds and animals. We also visit Bet Danaghel;
a chapel built in honor of martyred nuns. Bet Golgotha
and Bet Mikael are twin churches and many believe that
a visit to Bet Golgotha alone can guarantee your place
in heaven! The twin churches also contain many important
religious items and some of the best examples of early
religious art in the country. The last church we visit
today is Bet Giyorgis, one of the more recent churches
and best preserved. We return to our hotel and on the
way back, if time allows, we will have a stop over at
the souvenir shops and around the city center.
Overnight: Roha Hotel, Lalibela (2 nights) (B, L, D)
Day 09 (SUN): Lalibela
In the morning we go on foot for an approximately 3-hour
hike (those who prefer can ride mules) to visit the Eastern
Rock Churches. Bet Amanuel is one of the most beautifully
carved churches in Ethiopia in the Aksumite style. Bet
Merkorios has a wonderful painting of The Three Wise
Men, which dates back to the 15th century A.D. We also
stop to see Bet Abba Libanos and Bet Gebrieal-Reafael,
which might have once been the home of the royal family
before becoming a church. This afternoon, we visit the
Nakutelab Rock Hewn Church, built under a natural cave.
Tonight, we have a special treat, participating in The
Coffee Ceremony, a ceremony of hospitality in Ethiopia.
(B, L, D)
Day
10 (MON): Lalibela / Axum (Flight)
Today we take a flight to Axum - a UNESCO World Heritage
Site. The legends narrated in the Kebre Nagast (Book
of Kings) recount how the city of Axum as early as the
10th century B.C was already the city in which the Queen
of Sheba resided. It is recounted that the son of the
Queen of Sheba and King Solomon brought the Ark of the
Covenant to Axum and it remains there to this day, preserved
in a sanctuary. Famous long before the time of Christ,
Axum was the capital of the long Axumite reign, one of
the oldest African empires, and represented a crucial
connecting-point between Africa and Asia for almost a
thousand years. We visit the stelae: granite monoliths
dating from pre-Christian times and decorated with symbolic
engravings. In ancient times, there were seven stelae,
now one of them is in Rome - Mussolini took it there
during Italy's invasion of Ethiopia. There is also a
visit to the church of Saint Mary of Zion. A chapel in
the church is believed by many to contain The Ark of
the Covenant. "The Guardian" who is the only
person allowed into the chapel and the only person who
may set eyes on it, guards it. There is also a small
museum here, which contains the crowns of Ethiopian kings
and other treasures.
Overnight: Yeha Hotel, Axum (1 night) (B, L, D)
Day 11 (TUE): Axum / Addis Ababa (Flight)
We take a flight back to Addis Ababa this morning. After
lunch, we enjoy a free afternoon; you may want to visit
one of the many museums or the interesting Mercato or
have a free time for shopping..
Overnight: Ghion Hotel,
Addis Ababa (1 night) (B, L, D)
Day 12 (WED): Addis Ababa / Dire Dawa (Flight)
Today, we fly from Addis Ababa to Dire Dawa, then drive
to Harar (50Km) in Dire Dawa. We will visit the railway
that links Addis Ababa to Djibouti, which was built at
the beginning of the 20th century with the co-operation
of the French government. Then we drive to Harar - the
road and surrounding fertile lands rise up the Dengego
Mountains (3,000 meters above sea level), offering magnificent
panoramas. The women of this region wear very bright
colored clothes. Soon we begin to see crops of ‘chat’,
a bush whose leaves are chewed because they provide light
stimulation. En route we will visit the Awoday chat market.
Afterwards we arrive in Harar.
Overnight: Ras Hotel, Harar (2 nights) (B, L, D)
Day
13 (THU): Dire Dawa
Located at an altitude of 1,800 meters, Harar is a labyrinth
of small streets surrounded by old city walls. Its architecture
reflects a strong Islamic influence. We take a walk through
the old city and visit the house where Rimbaud lived.
Harar was the poet’s favourite city and he established
quarters there in order to trade in arms destined for
the emperor Menelik. It is largely 16th century and later,
but some of the mosques were founded as early as the
13th century. Until relatively recently it was venerated
by Muslims as a center of pilgrimage, the most holy city
in the Horn of Africa, with large numbers of mosques
and Koran schools. Our visit will include some of these
as well as some of the traditional old houses of Harar.
The main sights are: the city walls and gateways, the
Friday Mosque, the Museum, the Ras Makonnen House and
the supposed house of Rimbaud. This evening, after dinner,
there is a visit to the hyena men (the men who feed the
hyenas). (B, L, D)
Day 14 (FRI): Dire Dawa / Addis Ababa (Flight)
Flight back to Addis Ababa. Afternoon is free for relaxation
or last minute shopping. This afternoon is free for preparing
yourself to the southern adventures.
Overnight: Ghion Hotel, Addis Ababa (1 night) (B, L,
D)
Day 15 (SAT): Addis Ababa / Hosanna (Drive)
An early morning departure takes us south of Addis Ababa
towards the Rift Valley. Our first stop is at Melka Kunture,
one of the most important Paleolithic sites in Ethiopia.
Along the Awash River where Melka Kunture is located,
have been found the fossils of hippopotamus, rhinoceros
and elephants. Continue to the church of Adadi Mariam,
the southern-most rock hewn church in Ethiopia. Contemporaneous
with those of Lalibela (in fact local tradition says
that it was built by King Lalibela in 1106), the church
was carved below ground level and contains 24 windows
surrounded by a wide, high tunnel. It is still being
used today. Our next stop is at Tiya, classified by UNESCO
as a World Heritage Site, where we can see the northernmost
example of a peculiar type of engraved standing stone
monolith that stretch across parts of south Ethiopia.
Then we drive down the beautiful landscape and picturesque
Oromo and Gurage people’s rural village to reach
our today’s destination, Hosanna.
Overnight: Heme Hotel, Hosanna (1 night) (B, L, D)
Day 16 (SUN): Hosanna / Arba Minch (Drive)
Drive from Hosanna to Arba Minch: Passing though the
wonderful panoramic landscape of the Hadiya and Wolayita
People. En route we will visit the Ajora falls and make
a detour to the highland people of Dorze who live high
in the mountains. They are famous for their beehive-shaped
bamboo houses. They use ingenious terracing and have
a unique traditional life style with their colorful weaving
products. Afterwards we commence descending towards the
lakes of the Rift Valley. The Rift Valley is a deep fission
that extends for over 6,000 km from the Middle East to
Mozambique – testimony to the (most recent) violent
and massive shifting of the earth’s tectonic plates.
The rift contains a marvelous series of lakes, which
are teeming with fish and provide a habitat for hundreds
of species of birds. We travel along the side of Lake
Abaya and arrive at Arba Minch late afternoon.
Overnight: Swayness Hotel, Arba Minch (2 nights) (B,
L, D)
Day
17 (MON): Arba Minch
In the morning, we visit Nech Sar National Park. The
broad grass plains of Nech Sar National Park lies 510
km south of Addis, near the town of Arba Minch between
the lakes Abaya and Chiamo. A wide variety of plain game
roams freely amongst 514m2 of Savannah, dry bush and
groundwater forest, which are also the habitat of 188
recorded species of birds. In the far eastern part of
the park, hot springs bubble to the surface. A backdrop
of hills and mountains combine to make Nech Sar one of
the most attractive national parks in Ethiopia. In the
afternoon take a boat trip on Lake Chiamo, that is populated
by crocodiles and hippos. (B, L, D)
Day 18 (TUE): Arba Minch / Jinka (Drive)
Early morning drive to Jinka. On the way, visit the Cushitic
speaking Tsemay people in the Weyto Valley (where we
will have lunch) and the Bena and Ari people. There is
a big Thursday market in Key Afer where you can see the
Tsemay, Ari and Bena people.
Overnight: Resort Hotel, Jinka (1 night) (B, L, D)
Day 19 (WED): Jinka / Mago (Drive)
Mago National Park is located on the east bank of the
river Omo and ranges in altitude from 450 to 2,528 meters
above sea level. After about 2 hours of rough road, we
arrive at the camp where we spend the night in tents.
The campsite is in a beautiful clearing among towering
trees, which provide shade, and is near the river Neri.
We visit the Mursi village. Here, the insertion of wooden
and terracotta discs into the ear lobes is a widespread
custom and Mursi women also progressively split and stretch
their lower lips to make room for similar discs there,
too. These are people who farm the land and breed livestock;
they live in almost complete isolation from the rest
of the world. We return to the camp; there are not many
animals visible during the day in the park, but by night
we are surrounded by thousands of sounds, among which
is the trumpeting of elephants.
Overnight: Camping (B, L, D)
Day 20 (THU): Jinka / Murulle (Drive)
Drive Mago to Murulle. From here on, there is no real
track any more. Instead, we travel through the savannah
in a typically African landscape. We arrive at Murile
Lodge, which consist of bungalows and a campsite right
on the river Omo, surrounded by huge trees. This is the
land of the Caro tribe and it is possible to meet them
along the river.
Overnight: Camping (B, L, D)
Day 21 (FRI): Murulle / Turmi (Drive)
We continue through the savannah, along tracks that are
barely visible, passing through a vast meadowland with
shrubs and umbellifers (‘umbrella’ acacia
trees) frequently meeting herds of hartebeest and gazelle.
We cross over the Omo River. We encounter the Dasenech
people on the streets and also see people bathe and wash
their clothes along the river. Afterwards, continue on
to Turmi where every Monday there is a spectacular Hamer
market. The Hamer are one of the most beautiful and dignified
people of the Omo basin. The women colour their hair
with red earth and butter, and wear elegant leather skirts
festooned with tiny pearls. If this day falls on Monday
you will spend the afternoon at the market before heading
to our campsite for the evening.
Overnight: Camping (B, L, D)
Day
22 (SAT): Turmi
Today we will be visiting the colourful market of the
Hamer people plus a village visit. If we are lucky, we
will be able to witness the most important event in Hamer
society, the Bull/Cow jumping - an initiation rite for
men. Up to 15 bulls are lined up in a row. The initiate
with naked body has to leap on the back of the first
bull, then from one bull to the next, until he reaches
the end of the row. He must repeat this for three times,
altogether.
Overnight: Camping (B, L, D)
Day 23 (SUN): Turmi / Yebello (Drive)
This morning we depart the Lower Omo Valley. Our route
today continues into the savannah, running alongside
the mountains of Men, and then rises up into the Karkerte
Mountains – providing splendid panoramic views.
Visit the Erbore people before we reach the soft, terraced
hills of Konso. The people of Konso are known for their
terraced agriculture and wooden totems commemorating
their ancestors. After lunch, we drive to Yabelo to see
the Borena Oromo people and their singing wells. For
500 years, the Borena, Ethiopia’s semi-nomadic
pastoralists, have survived their harsh environment by
ingeniously sourcing water from wells that are up to
30 meters deep. The dust kicks up as a long line of camels
and cows wander down a path dug below ground level, leading
to a deep well. Men stand on top of each other, forming
a human chain down the well; they toss buckets between
each other on a precarious ladder, gathering one of the
world’s most precious resources – water.
There is a loud chorus of singing, which keeps the rhythm
going; the yellow buckets are lowered and raised at a
mesmerizing pace and the troughs are gradually filled
at the mouth of the well. Back at ground level, other
groups of animals are gathering, waiting for their turn
to come down and drink.
Overnight: Mobile Hotel, Yebello (1 night) (B, L, D)
Day 24 (MON): Yebello / Awassa (Drive)
Drive Yebello to Awassa, you will travel back crossing
fertile land planted with bananas, cereal and tobacco,
and inhabited first by the Oromo people and then by the
Sidamo. We can find many types of fruit sold along the
roadside. Continue northward to reach the lodge at mid
afternoon. Nestled between coffee fields and lush vegetation
in Yirgalem town, the lodge is a peaceful haven for those
who seek relaxation and is also a welcome break from
the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
Overnight: Aregash Lodge, Awassa (2 nights) (B, L, D)
Day 25 (TUE): Awassa
The nearby forest is home to diverse prolific
flora and harbors over 100 species of birds and some
mammals. The
coffee plantations and the nightly visits of jackals
and hyenas are the further attraction to be found in
the surrounding area. Whatever your preference, there
are a variety of activities to allow you to explore the
surrounding countryside. These include guided treks in
the nearby forest; horseback and mountain bike riding
and visits to historical caves, sacred sites and natural
hot and cold water springs. Moreover late afternoon,
you have a special treat, participating in The Coffee
Ceremony, a ceremony of hospitality in Ethiopia. (B,
L, D)
Day
26 (WED): Awassa / Lake Awasa (Drive)
This morning departure takes us to Lake Awasa. Set in
a volcanic crater, Awassa Lake is the smallest in the
Ethiopian Rift Valley. Here, we may view hippos, grivet
monkeys and the colobus monkeys with their wonderful
white faces encircled by deep ebony crowns. Birdwatchers
will especially enjoy such avian wonders as the silvery-cheeked
hornbill, black-winged lovebird and Abyssinian black-headed
oriole. The city of Awassa with its diverse ethnic mix
will be especially enjoyable as we walk through the daily
market where colorful villagers negotiate for fish. Visit
the Rift Valley Lakes of Abyata and Shala, part of a
national park, to view the rich concentration of brightly
colored flamingoes. Shala, the southern lake, fills a
crater almost 1000 feet deep, while nearby Abyata is
a shallow pond – each creating its own environmental
niche. Then continue driving to Awash. The road passes
through infinitely stretching fields mainly cultivated
with “Teff”, a type of millet that is very
widespread in Ethiopia. Standing out among the fields
are old volcanoes and isolated table mountains. The road
descends towards the Rift Valley, arriving to lake Bakasa.
The Oromo and Kereyu people, who are semi-nomadic, populate
these regions. The landscape changes: the land is covered
with dark brown lava and low bushes; we are at the lower
slopes of the Fantalè volcano. Here, we begin
to encounter caravans of camels belonging to the Afar
people, nomadic shepherds who inhabit the Danakil desert.
We pass though the Awash national park and reach to the
lodge. This evening we will enjoy a farewell dinner and
a traditional show.
Overnight: Bien Lodge, Lake Awasa (2 nights) (B, L, D)
Day 27 (THU): Lake Awasa
This park is one of the most beautiful in Ethiopia. The
river Awash runs through a spectacular gorge; the park
itself is home to 392 species of birds and many mammals
live there including Oryx, gazelles and antelopes. The
river Awash is the longest river in Ethiopia; it does
not run into the sea, but feeds into the Danakil depression
close to Asayta, and terminates in a series of lakes.
The day is dedicated to visit the park and the surroundings.(B, L, D)
Day 28 (FRI): Lake Awasa / Addis Ababa (Drive)
Drive back to Addis via Sodere and Nizreth. The afternoon
is free and this evening we will enjoy a farewell dinner
and a traditional show.
Overnight: Ghion Hotel, Addis Ababa (1 night) (B, L,
D)
Day 29 (SAT): Depart Addis Ababa
After breakfast you will be transferred back to the airport
for your departure flight out. (B) Departure Dates | | 2008
English Speaking Departures
Jan 12
(Timket Festival), Feb 23, Mar 15,
Apr 05 & May 31
| Inclusions |
| Tour
Price Includes |
Tour
Price Does Not Include |
•
Accommodation as mentioned or similar category
• Meals as indicated (B= Breakfast,
L = Lunch,
D= Dinner)
• All transfers and sightseeing with
services of local English speaking drivers/guides.
• Entrance fees to museums and sites
• Domestic airfares mentioned in the
itinerary
|
•
International airfares or airport departure
taxes
• Visas
• Tips |
| Tour Price | | We accept payment in US $ (US Dollars), CA $ (Canadian Dollars) or equivalent EURO (for clients outside North America). Bestway Tours & Safaris offers conversion rate protection. Once full payment has been received, and no modification has been made to the tour itinerary, we will honour that rate. For complete payment procedures, please download Bestway_Payment_Info.pdf Note: to read this file you must have Adobe Acrobat. |
| Departure |
Double
Occupancy |
Single
Room Supplement |
| 2008 |
US
$ 5045 CA $ 5045 |
US
$ 805 CA $ 805 |
| Estimated International Airfare - International airfare is NOT included in this tour | | Canada - West Coast | CA $ 1800 | USA - West Coast | US $ 1400 | | Canada - East Coast | CA $ 1600 | USA - East Coast | US $ 1200 | | Participants | | This tour operates on a minimum of 02 and a maximum of 15 participants. | Notes | Customised Itinerary If you would like to have a tour on dates other than the above ones or with a customised itinerary, please contact us and we will be happy to work out an exclusive program for you. Foreign Language Departures Please contact us for information on French, German, Italian and Spanish speaking departures. You may e-mail us at bestway@bestway.com or call us at 604.264.7378. Residents of U.S.A./Canada may call us toll free at 1.800.663.0844. |
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| © Copyright 1999-2008 Bestway
Tours & Safaris |
Site last updated May 02,
2008 |
| Photographs by Peter
Langer & Mahmood
Poonja |
Site by antoinette |
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