1. Aksum (1980)

   • An ancient city known for its obelisks, tombs, and archaeological sites. It was the center of the Aksumite Empire.

2. Rock-Hewn Churches of Lalibela (1978)

   • Famous for its 11 medieval monolithic cave churches carved out of rock, representing a pilgrimage site for Ethiopian Orthodox Christians.

3. Simien Mountains National Park (1978)

   • A stunning national park known for its dramatic landscapes, endemic wildlife, and high peaks, including Ras Dashen, the highest point in Ethiopia.

4. Lower Valley of the Awash (1980)

   • Notable for the discovery of Australopithecus afarensis fossils, including the famous "Lucy" skeleton.

5. Lower Valley of the Omo (1980)

   • An important site for understanding human evolution with its rich archaeological discoveries.

6. Tiya (1980)

   • A site with numerous stelae and ancient tombs, believed to be from a prehistoric or protohistoric culture.

7. Harar Jugol, the Fortified Historic Town (2006)

   • An ancient walled city with narrow alleyways, historic buildings, and a unique blend of African and Islamic culture.
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8. Konso Cultural Landscape (2011)

   • Recognized for its terraced agricultural fields and stone steles, representing over 400 years of a living cultural tradition.
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9. Aksumite Obelisk (2005)

   • Though part of the Aksum site, the return of the Obelisk of Axum to Ethiopia was a significant cultural event.
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10. Bale Mountains National Park (Tentative List)

    • Although not yet inscribed, it is an important site on the tentative list, known for its biodiversity, endemic species, and diverse ecosystems.

These sites reflect Ethiopia's historical, cultural, and natural significance, contributing to the country's rich heritage.