Travelling from the UK to Ethiopia: My Journey to Addis Ababa via Algeria and Chad
Some of my best travels, I have to admit (shamefully), have been after I’ve got drunk and booked myself flights to places. Some examples include:
- Bosnia (Visoko – my 1st time),
- Edinburgh / Loch Ness,
- Georgia & Armenia (1st time),
- Bulgaria (Bourgas and Plovdiv)
- and even more recently Montenegro.
All of these I booked on my credit card. I’ve had a lot of stress from getting into debt, but this whole IDGAF attitude I get when I’ve been drinking has, I must admit, taken me to some quite amazing places.
I shouldn’t do it (I know), because getting into debt is horrible. But, as I say, it’s taken me to some incredible places over the past few years, and I can’t really say I regret doing it.
Ethiopia, actually, was a little different. I wasn’t drinking when I booked it (if I remember rightly), but it felt like I was because I just booked my flights with this kind of “F it” attitude that I typically only have when I’m feeling bored and have had too much to drink.
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So, Why Ethiopia?
I got asked this a lot. For me, this has been somewhere I’ve wanted to visit for many years now, but this didn’t stop people asking me, completely dumbfounded, why I’d want to go to a country so well known for its poverty and poor living conditions.
I mean, this did make it hit home for me a bit. Quite like earlier in the year when I went to Jordan — people thought I was mad going there as well.
But this was a place that I’d really started to romanticise about. When I first saw photos of Addis Ababa, with all its bright lights and high-rise buildings, I thought, “This is a place I’d love to visit.”
I suppose I just thought, “This is a nice city. It doesn’t look as poor as the adverts make it seem.” And maybe, just maybe, I could venture out and see the wild monkeys here.
The Ark of the Covenant — this was something else that really interested me. Although, when I looked into visiting Axum, I thought it would probably be too much trouble to get there.
I mean, when it actually came down to it, I did start to question whether coming to this country was such a brilliant idea. The fact that I’d actually booked flights here was a real “wake up and smell the coffee” moment.
My cousin told me not to go. I kind of got it, but then I knew I would have been gutted if I didn’t come.
For at least 6–7 years now, I’ve been window-shopping for flights to Ethiopia.
I remember one night sitting with my friend, looking on Skyscanner and finding flights to Ethiopia via Egypt and Kenya. This was back in 2018 or 2019, and I’ve looked so many times since then, hoping to one day find the right flights to get me here.
So, I suppose it was only a matter of time before I actually pulled the trigger.
It must have been right at the end of May when I booked them. Bad timing, really, because I’d only just got my credit card balance back down to under £2K. I should have kept paying it off, but then I saw that return flights were available for £400, with stopovers in Algeria and Chad.
I thought this was hilarious. Two countries that I couldn’t visit without a lot of trouble, but still, by default, I could travel through them on my way to Ethiopia.
All Paul’s Fault
The funny thing was, when I decided to book my flights, I was thinking of my friend Paul from the pub — an army veteran who has been (it would seem) to every country you could ever name.
This actually put the devil on my shoulder because, of course, Ethiopia was somewhere I’d been telling myself I wanted to visit for years. But I also thought, “Wouldn’t it be funny to tell Paul that I’m going to Ethiopia via Chad and Algeria?”
I was thinking, “No way has he been to Chad.”
I actually guessed wrong. He told me he’d been stationed in Chad for a short while.
So much for trying to go somewhere he’d never been to!
But still, I can’t give Paul all the credit. The more I think about it, I’m sure that even before I took the plunge and booked my flights to Ethiopia, it was only a matter of time.
From My Last Holiday to the Day I Left for Ethiopia
I don’t really know why I even call these holidays. Surely, when you’re going away every month of the year, can you really still call them that?
I’ll leave that for the jury to decide, but what I’m actually trying to get at here is that I didn’t have a lot of time between my last trip and this one.
I’d spent just under two weeks travelling from Montenegro to Bosnia and Croatia, before flying back from Norway, and now I was getting ready to leave for Ethiopia.
I got back from Norway on the Wednesday. I then had just one day to catch up on almost two weeks’ worth of eBay orders before heading to Basingstoke with my family on the Friday, ready for a day trip to the Isle of Wight the next day.
I was not doing myself any favours.
I got back on the Sunday, but I was still drinking from the day before on the Isle of Wight.
It was terrible. I was leaving for Ethiopia on the Saturday, but I was drinking like a madman for almost the entire week leading up to it. Somehow, I managed to stop on the Friday, just in time.
I suppose, really, doing the little bits that I could throughout the week was what made it work. Somehow, everything I needed to do was done before I had to leave on Saturday morning.
I mean, I kind of hate telling these stories. My drinking was completely out of control before I left for Ethiopia.
Sitting on the street getting drunk with vagrants, coming home with an oversized elephant cuddly toy and, of course, just stupidly spending money.
When my cousin told me not to bother going because of all the mad shit that was going on in my life, I kind of understood where he was coming from.
I mean, when he said, “Are you cancelling your holiday? You might as well,” even though I replied, “F no,” what I was really thinking was, “How can I actually do this?”
Although, in the end, it was actually fine.
I got my last eBay orders done on the morning before I caught my train, and I managed to sort some money out on the Thursday too.
And just like that I was ready to go. Waiting for my train to Stansted to catch my plane to Algiers Algeria for my 1st connecting flight to Ethiopia.
Heading To Algeria From London Stansted
This went very well, I thought. I got to the airport with plenty of time to spare. Quite annoying, really, because this surely meant I could have had another hour in bed.
Not that I was sleeping well with my anxiety and alcohol withdrawal, but still, maybe I could have slept a little bit more.
Although, I did have a plane to sleep on, so it wasn’t all that bad.
I was good, really. I didn’t drink anything at the airport, and off I went on my way to Algeria.
It was quite funny, actually (I thought), as I seemed to be the only person on the whole flight who wasn’t Algerian or Arab.
I’ve been moaning about Algeria ever since. It seems like they make it so hard for British people to visit, but for Algerians to come to England they don’t seem to have the same trouble. I don’t mean to offend anyone reading this but I looked at getting a visa for Algeria whilst here it seems like a lot of hard work.
So, I slept for most of the flight here, only waking up to read my Star Wars book — the first in the Heir to the Empire trilogy.
Such a great book! This is what they should have based the new films on, 100%, but anyway…
It was a good flight. No problems, and as the plane came in to land, I took some photos out of the window. I knew I wouldn’t be allowed out to explore beyond the airport, which really sucked.
Algiers actually looks amazing. I love these port cities by the sea. I guess maybe I’ll just have to try harder to get a visa in the future if I ever come back this way.
I suppose I’m dragging this all out a bit, but yes — I made it to Algiers, and this was actually happening.
From here, I was finally (really) going to Ethiopia.
5 Hours at Algiers Airport
This was frustrating. Algiers Airport (mostly) isn’t too bad — except for the toilets (make sure you bring your own toilet paper), and don’t order a tuna baguette if you don’t like egg.
Otherwise, it’s OK here. The Wi-Fi is a bit of a pain (make sure you select Arabic as your language when you log in if you come here). It’s quite cheap too, but it was a long wait.
I was mostly killing time reading my Star Wars book and working on my blogs in between.
Really, I don’t think I would have had time to leave the airport even if I’d wanted to. It felt like a long wait, but actually, it was nothing compared to the 18 hours I spent here on the way back.
I again found it quite amusing to be the only white man waiting at our designated gate. It turned out that there was an American and a Chinese man on the flight too, but again, I thought, “I wonder what’s going through these people’s heads, just seeing me waiting here beside them?”
I’d say the flight was delayed by about two and a half hours. This seemed to take forever but around 23:30pm we finally all got to board the plane.
My Bizarre Dream About Chad
I slept very well on this flight — I think I must have been very tired. So much so that I had the most bizarre dream. I want to try and include this here for context.
In this dream, the plane landed in Chad, but there was no runway, and the plane was having to use the roads in the city to try to land.
I’d never even looked at photos of N’Djamena, the capital of Chad, before, but in this dream, it was a hellish place, with people in the streets carrying guns and shooting at the plane.
It would probably have made a good film script if I could remember it all. I know the wing broke off after hitting a lamppost, and then I was off the plane.
There were these very strange animals here. The only one I remember was a giant talking bee creature, which the locals shot to eat.
There was this sad music playing as well, like it was a desperate, horrible situation to be in.
I’m not surprised Paul didn’t really enjoy it here too much, lol.
I woke myself up in the end. This dream actually got so bizarre that I knew I was dreaming and just woke myself up.
And to my relief, here I was, back on the plane, which was now actually landing at the airport in Chad.
Although, the flight was still quite odd. The people on here had insane amounts of luggage — I really don’t know how they let them on the plane with it all.
I was very nervous about what to do here. I’d read that on flights with technical stops like this, you don’t leave the plane, but I thought, “What if I had to and got stuck in nightmare city?” lol.
I was smart — I saw everyone getting off, but before I exited the plane, I had the sense to ask the cabin crew whether I should get off or stay on.
The American got off — I wondered whether they might leave without him.
Also, what I found very surprising was that almost all of the Black passengers on the plane got off in Chad. None stayed on to come to Ethiopia.
There were only about five of us left on the plane. I’ve never been on such an empty flight before, and something else I noticed was that so many of the passengers going to Chad left the plane without their luggage.
It was pretty insane, but all I could think was that soon I would finally be in Ethiopia — at long last.. After almost 30 hours this country I’ve wanted to go to for all these years I would soon be here.
Arriving In Ethiopia Addis Ababa Bole Airport
This was such a weight off my chest — after all the drinking, all the anxiety, and feeling like I was dragging myself here by force with the last bit of my physical and mental strength I had left – I was finally here in Addis Ababa.
Marvin, who I was staying with, was waiting for me. I got hold of him on WhatsApp, and it was a relief to know that I probably wouldn’t be stuck at the airport for too long.
I still had to get through security, of course. It looked like I would be waiting for ages because the queue was stupidly long, and many of the people had two or three large suitcases, but fortunately as I only had hand luggage I was told to go to the front of the queue.
I told Marvin prior to this that he might have a long wait for me to get out. But, actually it only took me maybe 5–10 minutes after this to find Marvin and his driver.
He saw me and said, “Alex, it’s me!” and I was quickly on my way to the place I was staying.
Arriving In Bulgariya Mazoriya, Addis Ababa
Well, my first thoughts on Addis Ababa were that this looked like the most run-down place I had ever visited in all my travels. I’d seen places in Morocco, Cape Verde and even Europe that I thought looked poor, but this place seemed much worse off.
Although, I wasn’t complaining — actually, it was fine. Before I got to the Airbnb, Marvin took me around all the shops here. I got my bananas, my noodles and a bar of soap. It was enough for me to settle in quite comfortably.
The place was nice too — I’d actually stay here again.
I had a bit of trouble on my first morning. Marvin had taken me to put my bags in my room, but afterwards, I thought the room next door was mine. When I couldn’t find my bags in there, I properly freaked out — typical me, lol.
Marvin, bless him, didn’t know what the hell I was going on about, but in the end, I just decided to be sneaky and open the door of the room next to the one I thought was mine.
And lo and behold, there were my bags. What an Idiot! they were here the whole time.
I don’t quite remember much about my first day after this. I know I ate a banana, drank a cup of tea and did some blogging and reading.
I definitely booked myself a tour that day, though. I decided on Adadi Mariyam — Ethiopia’s answer to Stonehenge.
I had that to wake up early in the morning to go on this tour but it was fine. I didn’t want to waste my time here and this I thought would be just the beginning of many tours I would take whilst I was here in Ethiopia.
My Next 2 Days In Addis Ababa
I was really quite anxious about this. I hadn’t had any communication with my tour guide before making my way to the pickup location. It was so busy here with people getting picked up in buses and taxis, and I didn’t know what vehicle would be picking me up on the day.
It was not cool – I almost got in the wrong vehicle and ended up making my own way here. Thankfully I realized before I ended up paying for a taxi here and back.
I probably should have messaged them on WhatsApp sooner. I got a response maybe 10 minutes later, saying that the tour had been cancelled because of safety concerns.
It was quite disheartening, but they did say I could instead go to either Bishoftu Crater Lakes or Debre Libanos Monastery (the Gelada Baboon Tour).
I actually said I’d like to go on both. I expected these tours to be around £50 each, but then they quoted me $400 for an updated tour plan, going to other places too – I was not cool with this.
Two guides were messaging me, and both wanted to upsell me more expensive private tour packages. I wanted to go on a cheap(ish) group tour and limit my spending, but this was not happening.
GetYourGuide and Viator both advertise these cheaper tours. I would have gladly booked them one day at a time throughout my stay, but what I learned was that, for one person, these tours are hardly ever worth doing for the tour operators unless there’s a group.
I will talk more about booking Ethiopian tours in my next blog post. Read this here when it is published.
Getting Drunk With The Locals In Bulgariya
It was an odd morning. My first spot of trouble came after all the cancelled tour business.
I was approached by two children — a young girl with her little sister (perhaps around four years old). The little four-year-old threw her arms around my leg and wouldn’t let go.
I was right in guessing they wanted money. It was my first experience of any kind of begging here, and it really made me quite nervous.
I had around 75 ETB in change in the front of my bag, so I just gave them this, and the little girl let go.
So, I’d really been thinking about not drinking alcohol here, but after this happened, I just decided that maybe a couple of beers would sort my head out.
I’d have liked to test my resolve a bit more during this stay, but I had maybe four beers here before leaving to go back to my Airbnb.
On the way, I ended up buying 0.5 kg of beef from the butcher. At first, he was saying it was 2,000 ETB, but when he realised I was staying down the road, he changed it to the local price of 1,000 ETB.
It was quite funny because after he sold me the meat, we ended up drinking together in the bar next door.
I ended up buying everyone in the bar beers after this. They were only 100 ETB each (about 65p in UK money), but I did start to get fed up with everyone wanting me to buy them one beer after another.
Although, doing the maths, I got out 4,000 ETB at the ATM, and with this, I bought a massive steak, basically, beers for myself, cigarettes and beers for people in the pub.
And I woke up in the morning with 1,000 ETB left over — pretty mad considering I’d spent less than £20 GBP.
After this, I just went back to the Airbnb, and Marvin, the dog and I shared meat and rice with onions and garlic.
It was a good first day, really, even though I got drunk after not wanting to drink.
Visiting Union Park Zoo
The next morning, after spending the previous day drinking and the evening eating steak and rice with Marvin, I decidThe next morning, after spending the previous day drinking and the evening eating steak and rice with Marvin, I decided that I would head into the city to check out Unity Park Zoo.
I spent the morning getting set up on the Yango taxi app with help from Marvin, and left for the city centre around midday.
Now, I want to make things clear for people here. Unity Park and Unity Park Zoo are both part of the same place. If you’re planning to visit the zoo, you enter the same way as if you were visiting Unity Park itself.
It’s very important to understand this and not to do what I did.
I literally had a gun pointed at me in the process of finding this out because Unity Park includes the royal gardens in Addis Ababa, and walking along certain parts of the perimeter is strictly prohibited.
It took me a while to work this out. I’d typed Unity Park Zoo into Google Maps, and it was telling me to walk up the road.
I was expecting to find another entrance, but every time I crossed the road to where this stupid app was telling me to go, the guards were pointing their guns at me as though they were ready to shoot.
Luckily for me, one of them was nice enough to tell me to head back to the main entrance of Unity Park — exactly where I’d been dropped off in my taxi.
It had seemed like such unnecessary hassle that had almost got me killed.
And if that wasn’t frustrating enough, I was then being constantly hounded by children selling chewing gum while trying to figure all this out.
I just thought, “If only I’d known in the first place, it would have saved me so much trouble.”
And then there was actually getting in to the park (the right way).
Finally Arriving at the Gates For Union Park
This was actually quite mad because, to get here, you basically come in through an underground passage.
It took quite a while to actually get inside, but it was all worth it when I did.
This place is quite incredible, and the zoo is pretty cool too. Although, I was a bit disappointed not to see Ethiopia’s famous black-maned lions here.
Otherwise, I was very excited to see my first baboons here. Along with of course the other animals such as the Giraffes and Cheetahs.
There was a big wedding photoshoot here too, and one girl I saw actually made me wonder if she could have been an Ethiopian princess.
It was a good experience overall, and I would definitely recommend checking this place out.
Just don’t do what I did and use Google Maps to locate Unity Park Zoo!
There’s only one way into Unity Park and one way out, so make sure you remember that.
Flying from the UK to Ethiopia: What I Learned
So, after everything that happened on my journey, what advice would I give to someone thinking about booking flights from the UK to Ethiopia?
Well, firstly, I’d say that getting to Ethiopia wasn’t nearly as difficult as I’d imagined it would be.
Before leaving, I had all sorts of worries about the flights, the airports, the stopovers and what would happen when I finally arrived in Addis Ababa.
And, of course, flying from London Stansted to Ethiopia via Algeria and Chad wasn’t exactly the most straightforward journey I could have chosen!
Still, I made it there in one piece, and looking back, a lot of the anxiety I experienced beforehand was worse than the journey itself.
Direct Flights from the UK to Ethiopia vs Connecting Flights
If you’re planning to travel from the UK to Ethiopia, one thing I’d recommend is comparing direct flights with connecting flights before booking.
Ethiopian Airlines operates direct services between London Heathrow and Addis Ababa, offering a more straightforward option for travellers who would rather avoid long stopovers.
However, depending on where you’re travelling from, your budget and the dates you’re flying, connecting flights may be worth considering too.
My own journey started at London Stansted and involved travelling through Algeria and Chad before finally reaching Addis Ababa Bole International Airport. This in total cost me £400 GBP return. To fly direct the cheapest I’ve found is £1150.
Your options for stopovers on the way to Ethiopia seem to mostly be Istanbul Turkey, UAE and Saudi Arabia. Although, return flights with a single transit through Rome FCO and Frankfurt FRA I’ve seen for around the £700 mark.
It is really up to you. If you want to save money going to all these crazy places like me but it certainly makes for an interesting experience, although I appreciate that not everyone would want to spend so much time travelling.
Personally, I’d recommend looking at the total journey time rather than just the ticket price.
Sometimes saving money on flights means spending considerably longer getting to your destination. For example – on the way I had to spend 18+ hours In Algiers airport and I was not allowed to leave as I had no visa.
Are Layover Flights to Ethiopia Worth It?
Well, that depends on how much money you’re saving and how much time you’re willing to spend travelling.
In my case, the journey through Algeria and Chad became part of the adventure itself.
I had an unusual experience at Algiers Airport, a bizarre dream about Chad and plenty of moments when I wondered what I’d got myself into.
But would I recommend taking such a complicated route just to save a little money?
This depends on how much you are saving because I would have definitely paid up a bit more for less trouble on the way home without a doubt. Although, this is the problem really between the cheapest flights and the more expensive ones it can be a lot of money.
So, just be careful to check. If you’re considering layover flights to Ethiopia, I’d recommend checking how long you’ll be waiting between flights, whether you need to change terminals and whether any transit visa requirements apply.
I’d also suggest checking whether your flights are booked on the same ticket, as separate bookings can create extra complications if something gets delayed.
Arriving at Addis Ababa Bole International Airport
Another thing I’d recommend is arranging your airport transfer before arriving in Ethiopia.
In my case, I was lucky enough to have Marvin waiting for me, and being able to contact him on WhatsApp was a massive relief.
After everything I’d been through getting there, the last thing I wanted was to arrive in a completely unfamiliar country without knowing how I was going to get to my accommodation.
Fortunately, getting through the airport turned out to be much easier than I’d expected.
My advice would be to make sure you’ve got your accommodation details, airport transfer arrangements and any important contact numbers ready before you land.
It can save you a lot of unnecessary stress, especially after a long journey.
FAQs About Flying from the UK to Ethiopia
How Long Is the Flight from the UK to Ethiopia?
A direct flight from London to Addis Ababa generally takes around seven to eight hours.
Connecting flights can take considerably longer, depending on the route and the length of your layovers.
My own journey from London Stansted via Algeria and Chad took considerably longer than a direct flight, but it certainly gave me a few stories to tell!
Is There a Direct Flight from London to Addis Ababa?
Yes. Ethiopian Airlines operates direct flights between London Heathrow and Addis Ababa Bole International Airport.
If you’re looking for the simplest way to reach Ethiopia from the UK, a direct flight is worth considering.
However, it’s always worth comparing prices and departure airports before booking.
What Is Ethiopian Airlines Like?
Ethiopian Airlines is Ethiopia’s national airline and operates an extensive network of international and African routes.
I didn’t fly with Ethiopian Airlines on this particular journey, so I can’t give you a personal review of the onboard experience.
However, if you’re considering flying directly from London to Addis Ababa, it’s one of the main airlines to look into.
I’d recommend checking recent passenger reviews, baggage allowances and the specific flight details before booking.
How Much Does a Flight from the UK to Ethiopia Cost?
The cost of flights from the UK to Ethiopia varies depending on your travel dates, departure airport, airline and how far in advance you book.
Example Prices for Return Flights:
– 2+ Stops – around £400-£600
– 1 Stop – London to eg. IST, FCO, FRA – £600-800
– Direct – From London airports – £1000-£1500
Direct flights may cost more than some connecting options, although this isn’t always the case.
I’d recommend comparing the total cost of your journey, including baggage fees and any additional expenses during long layovers.
After my own experience, I’d certainly think twice before choosing a much longer journey just to save a relatively small amount of money!
Do You Need a Visa to Fly from the UK to Ethiopia?
British passport holders generally need a visa to enter Ethiopia for tourism.
An Ethiopian tourist eVisa may be available, depending on your circumstances and the current entry requirements.
Before travelling, check the official Ethiopian eVisa website and the latest travel advice for your nationality.
It’s also important to check any transit requirements if your flights involve travelling through other countries.
What Is the Best Airport to Fly from in the UK to Ethiopia?
London Heathrow is a convenient option for travellers looking for a direct flight to Addis Ababa.
However, other UK airports may offer connecting flights, so the best departure airport depends on where you live, your budget and your preferred travel dates.
I personally flew from London Stansted, although my route through Algeria and Chad was certainly more complicated than flying directly from Heathrow!
Final Thoughts: My Ethiopian Adventure Was Only Just Beginning…
Well, what a start to my Ethiopian adventure!
Looking back, it’s quite funny how much I worried about travelling to Ethiopia in the first place. From flying out of London Stansted to spending hours at Algiers Airport, stopping in Chad and finally arriving in Addis Ababa, it certainly wasn’t the most straightforward journey I’ve ever taken.
And then there was everything that happened after I arrived!
Getting confused about my Airbnb room, having my first tour cancelled, drinking with the locals in Bulgariya Mazoriya and almost getting myself into serious trouble trying to find Unity Park Zoo.
I certainly couldn’t say the first few days had been boring!
Still, despite all the anxiety and unexpected problems, I was glad I’d made the journey. Ethiopia was already turning out to be unlike anywhere else I’d travelled before, and I was beginning to feel a lot more comfortable being here.
But the best part of my trip was actually still to come.
After struggling to arrange affordable tours around Addis Ababa, I eventually met a local guide called Asmir, and things started to take a very different turn.
Over the following days, I would get the chance to explore some incredible places around Ethiopia, including;
- Debre Libanos,
- Wenchi Crater Lake,
- Bishoftu,
- Harar and
- Awash National Park.
There would be wildlife, beautiful landscapes, some interesting encounters with the locals and, of course, a few more unexpected adventures along the way.
And this is where Part 2 of my Ethiopia travel story begins!
Continue reading: Part 2 – Exploring Ethiopia: My Adventures Beyond Addis Ababa
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