The Gudit Stelae Field, also known as the western stelae field, is home to around 400 standing stones, each with unique shapes—some dressed, undressed, round, or pointed. Dating back to at least the 2nd century AD, these stelae are thought to mark the burial sites of the middle class Axumites. Today, the field is a working farm, where crops like taff, wheat, barley, and beans flourish, creating a striking contrast between ancient history and modern agriculture. The vibrant farmland, especially during the rainy and autumn seasons, adds an extra layer of beauty to this historical site, making it a must-visit destination for those exploring Ethiopia’s rich past.