What does your journey make possible beyond the experience? As you know, part of what makes our trips different is that they contribute to the communities we work with. But what does that actually look like on the ground? Here’s a little update on some of the things we’ve been able to support in the South Omo Valley recently. Supporting Turmi Community Hospital Last month, we were able to help bring some much-needed equipment to Turmi Community Hospital. One of our previ

Important safety disclaimer Please do not use this article as your only source of information when deciding whether to travel to Ethiopia. The security situation can change quickly. Always check your own government's latest travel advice, speak to your local guide or tour operator shortly before travelling, and make sure your travel insurance covers your planned trip and destination. Government travel advice also differs significantly between countries. Some governments advis

The South Omo Valley is one of the most fascinating places in the world. It is home to many different ethnic groups, each with their own traditions, languages, clothing, ceremonies and ways of life. Hamar women dancing at a bulljumping ceremony But it is also a place where tourism doesn’t always feel right. It has even been called a 'human zoo' by travel writers. And some tourists treat it like this too. I have seen visitors walk up to Hamar people and touch them without aski

What does ethical travel actually look like when you’re travelling in Africa? This isn’t a checklist of rules, but a set of questions to help you think more carefully about your impact - on people, wildlife, and places. From photography and voluntourism to waste, wildlife, and culture, this guide explores how to travel with more awareness, respect, and responsibility.