Welcome to the update website for the Bradt Guide to Ethiopia by Philip Briggs

Travel Guide

For reader updates posted before August 2008, select a page from the menu bar on top.

For more recent reader updates, consult the posts or categories opposite, or search on the topic that interests you.

To add your own news, views or update material, fill in a reply below or a comment form, or send me an email, and I’ll generate a new post as soon as I can.




Posts on this update site are mostly culled directly from reader feeback and I have not verified them first-hand. All opinions and assessments are those of the individual correspondent, and their inclusion should not be mistaken for a direct endorsement by Bradt.

The update website is a free service to readers and can be used without obligation. However, travellers to Ethiopia are encouraged to contribute their impressions and updates for the benefit of those who follow in their footsteps.

Finally, if you do find Bradt Ethiopia useful, you’ll be doing me a big favour by posting a review on www.amazon.com, www.amazon.co.uk or a similar online bookseller.

2 Responses to “”

  1. John Drendel Says:

    Philip,
    I’m leaving for Ethiopia in 1 month and reading your guide intently. I will post my reactions to Amazon after my return, but I have already found it to be very well written (compared to the lonely planet which is the only other book I’ve read so far.)
    sincerely
    John Drendel, Departement d’histoire
    Universite du Quebec a Montreal

  2. Anthony Says:

    How are you doing Philip?

    I bought the first two publications of the Ethiopia travel guide, an excellent read. In some parts made me laugh hard, very witty! I have been traveling to Ethiopia once a year since 2004 love Ethiopia very much.

    I would recommend these books to travelers on a budget like myself. Hotel information, daily budget guide very helpful and informative. Issues like the Jamaican Rastafarian community in Sheshemane, Hailie Salessie and related information.

    Handled sensitively without being patronizing being British with Jamaican parents I appreciated it, though I’m not a Rasta myself.

    Anthony
    United Kingdom

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