The rock-hewn churches in Lalibela, Ethiopia, are eleven medieval churches carved from solid rock in the 12th century under King Lalibela. These churches, known for their unique architecture, are connected by tunnels and passageways. Key sites include the cross-shaped Biete Giyorgis and the large Biete Medhane Alem. These churches are still active places of worship and a major pilgrimage site, especially during Ethiopian Orthodox Christmas. Lalibela’s churches are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular tourist destination.The Obelisk of Axum is a 4th-century CE, 24-metre tall phonolite stele, weighing 160 tonnes, in the city of Axum in Ethiopia. It is ornamented with two false doors at the base and features decorations resembling windows on all sides. The obelisk ends in a semi-circular top, which used to be enclosed by metal frames.The Fasil Ghebbi is a fortress located in Gondar, Amhara Region, Ethiopia. It was founded in the 17th century by Emperor Fasilides and was the home of Ethiopian emperors. Its unique architecture shows diverse influences including Portuguese, Hindu, and Arab characteristics.Arba Minch is a town in southern Ethiopia known for its natural beauty and cultural significance. Named “forty springs” due to its many springs, it is located between Lake Abaya and Lake Chamo. The town features lush landscapes, diverse wildlife in Nech Sar National Park, and unique cultural sites like Dorze Village. It is a popular destination for experiencing Ethiopia’s nature and culture.Dorze village showing the process of making Kocho which is a traditional food
These pictures above are taken at Unity park. This park holds so many Ethiopian history and Culture. There are different animals like Lions and Giraffes.
The Danakil Depression in northeastern Ethiopia is one of the hottest and most extreme places on Earth. It features active volcanoes like Erta Ale, vast salt flats, and colorful hot springs in the Dallol area. The region is known for its intense heat, unique landscapes, and traditional salt mining by the Afar people. Despite its harsh conditions, it attracts scientists and adventurous tourists interested in its natural beauty and geological significance.
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