Muday Tours

26/07/2023

18/11/2021

National Park

The park presents up close views of wildlife and hundreds of bird species. In addition, enjoy exploring the spectacular landscape and clear blue waters on Lake Chamo. Its northern shores boasts white sandy beaches that are covered by sunbathing crocodiles.
The park also has populations of bushbuck, bush pig, Anubis baboon, vervet monkeys, and black-backed jackal. It is also home to many endemic birds, including kingfishers, storks, pelicans, flamingos and fish eagles.
Crocodile Ranch
Walking between the masses of crocs in their concrete tanks at this facility is more humdrum than it sounds, except during feeding, which usually happens Monday and Thursday between 3pm and 5pm.
Lake
Lake Chamo supports a very large population of crocodiles and, unlike neighboring Lake Abaya, the waters are not rusty in color.
Lake
Divided by the lyrical ‘Bridge of God’ from Lake Chamo, beautiful Abaya is Ethiopia’s second-largest lake. Its peculiar reddish-brown waters are a result of elevated natural concentrations of suspended sediments.
The 514-sq-km National Park spans the narrow yet mountainous ‘Bridge of God’ (a bridge between Lake Chamo and Lake Abaya) and contains diverse habitats ranging from wide-open savannah and acacia woodland to thick bush and sections of riparian forest. The bleached savannah grasses actually spawned the park’s name, which means ‘white grass’ in Amharic. It ranks among the most scenic national parks in East Africa.

30/12/2019

National Park



The park presents up close views of wildlife and hundreds of bird species. In addition, enjoy exploring the spectacular landscape and clear blue waters on Lake Chamo. Its northern shores boasts white sandy beaches that are covered by sunbathing crocodiles.

The park also has populations of bushbuck, bush pig, Anubis baboon, vervet monkeys, and black-backed jackal. It is also home to many endemic birds, including kingfishers, storks, pelicans, flamingos and fish eagles.

Crocodile Ranch

Walking between the masses of crocs in their concrete tanks at this facility is more humdrum than it sounds, except during feeding, which usually happens Monday and Thursday between 3pm and 5pm.

Lake

Lake Chamo supports a very large population of crocodiles and, unlike neighboring Lake Abaya, the waters are not rusty in color.

Lake

Divided by the lyrical ‘Bridge of God’ from Lake Chamo, beautiful Abaya is Ethiopia’s second-largest lake. Its peculiar reddish-brown waters are a result of elevated natural concentrations of suspended sediments.

The 514-sq-km National Park spans the narrow yet mountainous ‘Bridge of God’ (a bridge between Lake Chamo and Lake Abaya) and contains diverse habitats ranging from wide-open savannah and acacia woodland to thick bush and sections of riparian forest. The bleached savannah grasses actually spawned the park’s name, which means ‘white grass’ in Amharic. It ranks among the most scenic national parks in East Africa.

26/12/2019

“Lalibela is history and mystery frozen in stone!”

No matter what you’ve heard about Lalibela, no matter how many pictures you’ve seen of its breathtaking rock-hewn churches, nothing can prepare you for the reality of seeing it for yourself. It’s not only a World Heritage site, but truly a world wonder.

, a world Heritage site, undoubtedly ranks among the greatest religious – historical sites in the Christian world. Lalibela is located at 642 KM from Addis Ababa. These monolithic churches were originally thought to have been built in the 12th century during the reign of King Lalibela, but some have been dated back to the 10th century
The churches of were not constructed — they were . Each church was created by first carving out a wide trench on all four sides of the rock of monolithic blocks. These blocks were further chiseled out, forming doors, windows, columns, various floors, roofs etc. This gigantic work was further completed with an extensive system of drainage ditches, trenches and ceremonial passages, some with openings to hermit caves and catacombs.

is often referred to as the “New Jerusalem” of Africa. One of the legends is that an angel took the Emperor of Lalibela to Jerusalem to see the churches. Struck with wonder, upon returning to Lalibela, the Emperor built his own “New Jerusalem” so that pilgrims wouldn’t have to make the dangerous and long journey to the true Jerusalem. No matter if the legend is true, pilgrims continue to journey to Lalibela each year where they receive the same blessings as those pilgrims who travel to Jerusalem.

Every year on Ethiopian Christmas day on January 7 most of local pilgrims reach Lalibela from far off hamlets and inaccessible valleys, walking on their bare feet for days, weeks, and even months to share its blessings. Although Ethiopian Christmas is on January 7, there will be diverse ceremonies held around the rock-hewn churches starting the night of January 4th.

This is an ancient Christian tradition that has remained unchanged over the years. Witnessing this event, you feel like you are transported centuries back in time.

24/12/2019

10 of the world...... 2 are in !

Forget the seven wonders of the world, the experts at Wanderlust reveal the new TEN wonders of the world, including natural wonders and man-made sites in Ethiopia and Madagascar, Australia to South Georgia...