Omo Valley - Southern Ethiopia
Omo Valley - Southern Ethiopia
South Omo Valley region is a unique place for diversified ethnics with their untouched culture. Surma & Mursi (both ethnic’s women cut their lips 
to insert the clay plates as a sign of beauty), Bume and Konso, the Galeb (Dassenech), the Bodi, the Arbore, &the Hamer are major tribes, dwelling in southern Ethiopia. Lifestyles are as varied as the tribes themselves. Most Omo Valley tribes are experts on body painting, using clays and locally available vegetable pigments to trace fantastic patterns on each other's faces, chests, arms, and legs. These designs are created purely for fun and aesthetic value, each artist vying to outdo her/his fellows.
Bull Jumping rituals being performed by Hamers- frequented between Septembers – November and at random time before/after the main rainy season (February – April). DONGA - stick fighting of the Surma ritual performed mostly in every September. Visit Tour Programs
Danakil Depression
Danakil Depression
Danakil/ Dallol Depression: is the remotest, lowest and hottest place in the Great Rift Valley system. It is the most astonishing place, nowhere in the World but in Ethiopia – at north –east (Ethiopian Afar Region.) Danakil Depression is an extraordinary event – no word, picture or filming
equitable to explain about Danakil Depression. The only means to witness about it is being there physically! Anybody who has physical fitness to tolerate the unfriendly climate has to be recommended to explore the life time memory of the Danakil depression’s miraculous event. Staffs of Action Tours have visited the never regrettable site – Danakil Depression and its surroundings repeatedly! Action Tours – Ethiopia is looking forward to take you there as your agent in Ethiopia.
Despite high temperature, Danakil Depression can be visited at any time. Temperature is lower in Danakil Depression during November to March.
Discover Danakil Depression, Arta Ale, Afdera, Afdera, Afar People, Desert Safari, Camel Caravans… Sample Tour Programs
Dabbahu Fissure,Afar Region
Dabbahu Fissure,Afar Region
Dabbahu Volcano (also Boina, Boyna or Moina) is an active volcano located in the remote Afar Region of Ethiopia. 
This stratovolcano[2] is part of the Afar Triangle (Afar Depression), a highly active volcanic region which includes Erta Ale.[1] An eruption on September 26, 2005 created a large fissure in the ground, known as the Dabbahu fissure.[3]
The only eruption of the volcano in recorded history occurred on September 26, 2005. Preceding the eruption, the ground swelled and an earthquake swarm consisting of over 130 events occurred.[2] Earthquakes measured 4.2 on the Richter scale.[4] The eruption began 5 kilometers northeast of the summit. Ash from the eruption darkened the area surrounding the volcano for nearly 3 days.
The eruption formed a 500 m long fissure and a 30 m (98 ft) wide pumice cone at the fissure's southern end. Ash reached as far as the administrative center of Teru, located 40 km (25 mi) southwest of the volcano.
Ethiopian Wolf
Ethiopian Wolf
The Ethiopian wolf is endemic to the Ethiopian Highlands. It is distinguished by its long and narrow skull, and its red and white fur. The Ethiopian wolf is a highly specialized feeder of Afro alpine rodents with very specific habitat requirements. It is one of the world's rarest canids. The species' current range is limited to seven isolated mountain ranges at altitudes of 3,000–4,500 m, it is often seen in the Bale Mountains and Semen Mountains National Park. Sample Tour Programs
Walia ibex
Walia ibex
Simien Mountains National Park
The Walia ibex is a specie of ibex. It is sometimes considered a subspecies of the Alpine ibex. It is an endemic animal, concentrated in the Semen Mountains National Park, Ethiopia. The Walia ibex is also known as the Abyssinian ibex. Along with Simien Mountains National Park; The Castles of Gondar, The Obelisks of Axum, Lalibela for Rock Churches, The Christian Monasteries on Lake Tana and Blue Nile Waterfalls at Bahir Dar can visited. Sample Tour Programs
Gelada Baboon
Gelada Baboon
Simien Mountains National Park
The gelada (Theropithecus gelada), sometimes called the bleeding-heart monkey or the gelada baboon, is a species of Old World monkey found only in the Ethiopian Highlands, with large populations in the Simien Mountains. Theropithecus is derived from the Greek root words for "beast-ape."[3][4] Like its close relatives the baboons (genus Papio), it is largely terrestrial, spending much of its time foraging in grasslands. Sample Tour Programs
Mountain Nyala
Bale Mountains National Park
The Mountain Nyala is an antelope found in high altitude woodland in Bale Mountains National Park. The males are typically 120–135 cm tall while females stand 90–100 cm at the shoulder. Males weigh 180–300 kg and females weigh 150–200 kg. Only males possess horns. The mountain Nyala are shy and elusive towards human beings. Mountain Nyala are endemic to Ethiopia. The mountain Nyala occurs in the open area of Gaysay, in the northern part of the Bale Mountains National Park. See Sample Tour Programs
Bird life
Bird life
In Ethiopia, Birds are everywhere. Most endemic birds are concentrated at Bale Mountains National Park.
Some popular Bird sites are Lake Ziway,Gefersa Water Reservoir, Debre Birhan Monastery areas, Negele Borena, Lalibela, Ankober, Lake Abijjata and Chetu for Pink Flamingo, Gambela National Park for Shoebill Bird, Awash National Park and Ali Dege Wildlife Reserve and many more.