
WAS → ADD · about 14h 24m nonstop · 7,185 miles · 2 airlines · fares updated September 13, 2026
Fares shown are recorded lows. An agent confirms today's live price on the call.
Licensed agents, 24/7. No charge for a quote.
Call to book from $1,402(708) 866-8751Washington, D.C. to Addis Ababa is a long-haul route, with a nonstop taking about 14h 24m. Below you will find the lowest fares recorded recently, which airlines fly it, how prices move through the year, and what to know about the airports at each end. When you are ready, call (708) 866-8751 and a live agent will confirm today's price and book it.
The lowest one-way fare we have on record for this route is $1,402. Fares like that usually show up on off-peak days and for travel booked a few weeks out; an agent can check whether a similar fare is available for your dates.
Because United Airlines treats Washington, D.C. as a hub, this pairing tends to have frequent departures throughout the day.
This is a 7,185 miles journey, about 14h 24m in the air on a nonstop, which puts it firmly in long-haul territory: baggage allowances, seat selection fees, and stopover options change the real cost of the ticket as much as the base fare does.
For long-haul travel, mid-January to March and the shoulder months of October and November usually bring the lowest fares; June through August and the December holidays cost the most.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday departures are usually the cheapest days on long-haul routes; Friday and Sunday are the most expensive. Early-morning and late-evening flights are often priced below the midday departures.
For international travel, booking two to five months ahead usually gets the best fares; inside three weeks, prices rise sharply. Peak-season travel in summer and over the December holidays should be booked as early as possible.
Carriers most likely to serve this route, with the lowest fare recorded for each where our data names the airline. Agents compare all of them on one call.
| Airline | Recorded from | Changes on standard fares | Lowest fare brand | Call |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United Airlines | ask an agent | No fee, fare difference | Basic Economy | Call(708) 866-8751 |
| American Airlines | ask an agent | No fee, fare difference | Basic Economy | Call(708) 866-8751 |
Carriers listed are those most likely to serve the pair based on hubs and recorded fares. WarBird Flight is independent and not affiliated with any airline.
Washington, D.C. has 2 airports on this route: Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA). Fares can differ between them for the same day, and driving time to each is worth weighing against a lower fare. An agent will quote all 2.
You will land at Addis Ababa Bole International Airport (ADD).
Licensed agents at our partner agency handle these by phone, 24/7. No charge for a quote.
The lowest one-way fare we have recorded recently is $1,402. Fares change daily; call (708) 866-8751 for today's price.
A nonstop flight takes about 14h 24m to cover 7,185 miles. Connecting itineraries add two to five hours depending on the layover.
United Airlines and American Airlines are the carriers most likely to serve this route. We book all of them.
For long-haul travel, mid-January to March and the shoulder months of October and November usually bring the lowest fares; June through August and the December holidays cost the most.
Yes. Call (708) 866-8751 and a live agent will search every airline, quote today's fare, and book it for you. WarBird Flight is an independent travel booking service; calls are answered by licensed travel agents at our partner agency.
Washington, D.C. has IAD and DCA. Compare the fare from each with your travel time to the airport; an agent can quote all of them at once.
A passport valid for your whole trip, plus any visa or entry authorization the destination requires. Agents check the current entry rules for Addis Ababa when you book and can note passport details on the reservation.
Yes on most carriers, with an unaccompanied-minor service fee and age limits that differ by airline. Nonstop flights are strongly preferred and some airlines require them for younger children. Agents can book the service, note the guardian details, and confirm the fee before you pay.