Private Addis Ababa Day Tour

The National Museum of Ethiopia is the perfect starting point to dive into the country’s history, culture, and people. It features an impressive collection, including antiquities, traditional crafts, contemporary art, and remarkable archaeological findings from across the nation.
One of the museum’s highlights is the display of Lucy, the world famous and oldest known human skeleton, dating back 3.2 million years. A visit to this museum offers an unforgettable journey through Ethiopia’s rich past and cultural treasures, making it a must see for any traveler.

Whether you’re a history enthusiast or simply curious about Ethiopian life, this museum offers an inspiring journey through the nation’s past and present.
Step into history and culture at the Ethnological Museum, located within the former palace of Emperor Haile Selassie, now part of Addis Ababa University. This fascinating museum offers a unique glimpse into Ethiopia’s rich heritage.

Addis Mercato, also known as “Merkato Indigino,” is Africa’s largest open air market, bustling with activity. It offers a deep dive into local life, where you can explore unique areas like the spice zone, recycling section, and incense market. A must visit for an authentic Ethiopian experience.

St. George’s Cathedral, located in the heart of Addis Ababa, honors St. George for his role in the Battle of Adwa. The octagonal shaped church features beautiful interior paintings and is the site of Emperor Haile Selassie’s coronation. It also houses a small museum with ancient books, crosses, and religious artifacts, offering insight into Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.

Trinity Cathedral, located in Arat Kilo, is the highest-ranking Orthodox church in Addis Ababa. Built by Emperor Haile Selassie to commemorate Ethiopia’s liberation from Italian occupation, it is the second most important place of worship in Ethiopia. The cathedral also houses the tombs of Haile Selassie and his wife, Empress Menen.

Visit Ensira Pottery, an empowering cooperative in Addis Ababa, where a talented group of women artisans keep Ethiopia's pottery-making traditions alive. This unique experience offers you a chance to watch these skilled women craft beautiful, functional pottery pieces by hand, using techniques passed down through generations.