Located in southwestern Ethiopia, Omo National Park is the largest national park in the country, covering approximately 4,068 square kilometers. Situated along the western bank of the Omo River, the park protects a vast area of untouched wilderness and is one of the richest and least-visited wildlife areas in East Africa.

The Omo River, one of Ethiopia’s most important waterways, flows southward through the region before reaching Lake Turkana. The river and surrounding landscapes create a diverse ecosystem of grasslands, forests, and river habitats that support a remarkable variety of wildlife.

Omo National Park is home to many large mammals, including eland, oryx, Burchell’s zebra, Lelwel hartebeest, African buffalo, giraffe, elephant, waterbuck, kudu, lion, leopard, and cheetah. These animals roam freely across the park’s vast wilderness, offering visitors an authentic African safari experience.

With its remote landscapes, abundant wildlife, and proximity to the culturally rich Omo Valley, Omo National Park provides travelers with a unique opportunity to experience Ethiopia’s natural beauty and traditional heritage away from the usual tourist routes.