alainloss: Kafira market and its brightly-painted adobe-type houses
alainloss: The Megala (old town) has a distinctly muslim feel with its veiled street vendors and moorish style architecture
alainloss: Chattara market in the Megala
alainloss: Chattara market and its profusion of fresh produces and spices
alainloss: Street food vendor - Kafira market
alainloss: Oromo often dress in flamboyant colours
alainloss: Elegant street vendor at Kafira market
alainloss: Happy vendor at Kafira market
alainloss: Kid against a wall of wooden crates
alainloss: Transactions at Kafira market
alainloss: Street vendor selling spices and woven basketry
alainloss: Street vendors - Kafira market
alainloss: Oromo at the cutting edge of elegance
alainloss: Spice vendors - Kafira market
alainloss: Shoa gate, known to locals as Asmaddin Bari, is one of the five originals 16th-century gates leading into the Jugol
alainloss: The Jugol colourful facades are repainted each year ahead of Ramadan
alainloss: School girls in uniform walking back home
alainloss: Harari women often wear beautifully designed and brightly coloured shammas
alainloss: Harmony in red
alainloss: Loud and exciting colours adorn the Jugol facades
alainloss: Harari woman walking past an islamic shrine
alainloss: Yellow and orange hues
alainloss: Pleading kid at the candy shop
alainloss: Shades of pink, rose and peach colours
alainloss: Devout Muslim with a henna-dyed orange beard
alainloss: Harari woman with beauty skin care powder on her face chewing khat
alainloss: Harari carrying a bag of clothes on her head
alainloss: Spice vendor at the Christian market near Shoa gate
alainloss: Khat market near Fallana gate. The "Green Gold" is chewed by men and often sold by women !
alainloss: Rich Adare house turned into a guesthouse with colourful plates and wickerwork on the whitewashed walls. The levels of seating are determined according to social rank