Abidjatta-Shalla National Park

What travelers say:

On the day we crossed the Great Rift Valley in East Africa, we lived in Awasa , the largest city in southern Ethiopia. I was not impressed with this “city,” but later found that the city that went down again would no longer see the tall buildings. There are several lakes in the rift valley around the city, so many people live by fishing, gradually forming a traditional fish market culture. Early in the morning, I have seen the bustling crowds, selling fruits, fish, straw hats and daily necessities, interesting and special water, and the use of containers are quite unified, a yellow pot, and later go south to find this yellow pot is a unified standard, Everyone would buy water with a pot like that. The fish market is right by the lake. The fishermen here are all out of the lake at night. They have been fishing until the early morning to bring back the rich catch. There are three kinds of fish, salmon, yellow croaker and tilapia, which will be provided to nearby restaurants and on-site sales. As long as someone buys fish, they will be killed. Kids who are idle also like to join in here. In addition to people, there are many animals, free-range sheep, monkeys everywhere, more a giant vulture, some of them parked on the top of the tree, some stood by the water, every time they took off, the movement was particularly large, and there was a feeling of instant shade from the sky. The bird was ugly and not afraid of people, and even liked to approach people, and chased children every time they approached, like chasing prey. In addition to this vulture, there were cockroaches, sparrows, etc., and the whole market was a great revelry of people and nature.