Tucked inside the caldera of an ancient volcano, Wenchi Crater Lake is a world apart — a blue oasis cradled by emerald hills, sacred islands, and whispering forests. Just a few hours from Addis Ababa, this high-altitude sanctuary invites you to slow down, breathe deep, and reconnect with nature, culture, and yourself.
This 17-day journey is a rich tapestry of Ethiopia’s ancient heritage and breathtaking natural beauty. Explore imperial cities, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, sacred mountain monasteries, and the wildlife-rich lakes of the Great Rift Valley. Experience how history and nature intertwine in one of the world’s most culturally layered landscapes.
Our connection with the indigenous peoples of southern Ethiopia is deeply meaningful from cultural, anthropological, ecological, and human rights perspectives. Discover why exploring and supporting these unique communities matters.
This journey through the historic towns of northern Ethiopia is more than an itinerary—it’s an encounter with ancient civilizations, sacred spaces, living traditions, and warm communities that open their hearts to you. With every step, you’ll trace the story of a land that shaped Africa’s spiritual and historical landscape.
In Ethiopia, nature and history are deeply entwined. Here, sacred mountains cradle centuries-old churches, ancient trade routes cross majestic valleys, and lakes shimmer with the echoes of myth and tradition. Here, it is where landscapes hold stories, and history lives in stone and water.
Welcome to Addis Ababa — Ethiopia’s beating heart, a city where ancient legacies, revolutionary dreams, and the pulse of modern Africa coexist in bold, unpredictable ways.
Meskel, the "Finding of the True Cross," is among Ethiopia’s most vibrant Orthodox celebrations, spanning two lively days each year (September 26 & 27). Rich in tradition, the festival is marked by feasting, joyous dances, and spectacular religious ceremonies.
Our collaboration with the indigenous communities of Ethiopia's Omo Valley holds profound significance, offering unique cultural, anthropological, and ecological insights.
Our work with the tribal peoples of southern Ethiopia is important for several reasons, including cultural, anthropological, and humanitarian perspectives.