Sometimes referred to as the capital of Africa, Addis Ababa is a buzzing hub of economic, social and political activity and home to such notable offices as the African Union and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. The diversity of its people is reflected in the many churches, mosques and museums, including the Ethiopian National Museum which houses the fossilized skeleton of Dinkinesh, or Lucy, the Australopithecine discovered in the area in the 1970s.
Restaurants in Addis Ababa
4.5 based on 44 reviews
I was staying at the trinity hotel and walked over to this church and loved it. took my shoes off and hat and was blown away by the paintings of the ceiling. I mean nowhere have I seen a painting of God being black. I was taken aback that a christian church had an image of God as a black man. Then I thought Im in Africa so why not!
4.0 based on 620 reviews
Fascinating church with amazing stained glass and tombs of Haile Selassie and his wife, plus extensive graveyard of famous Ethiopians and the UK's Sylvia Pankhurst and her son Richard. Well worth visiting
4.0 based on 31 reviews
While visiting Merkato market, stopped in Anwar Mosque few minutes. A nice and big mosque in a very crowded area. Many book stalls and mini libraries near the entrance. A big area for ablution to accommodate the huge number of prayers. Nice and decorated walls and ceiling. Verses of Quran written on the interior dome. Kids outside to clean or take care of the shops for few birrs.
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