Hidden within the old town, Enda Sem’on is the ruin of a once-magnificent palace, believed to have stood between the 4th and 5th centuries AD. First documented by the Deutsche Aksum-Expedition (DAE) in 1906, it was described by Eno Lithman as one of the most substantial pavilions of its time, measuring 35 meters square. Its two grand halls, each supported by 28 towering columns, hinted at the grandeur of Axumite architecture. Today, only remnants of its foundations remain, partially obscured by modern constructions. Despite its fading presence, Enda Sem’on whispers tales of Axum’s glorious past to those who walk its storied grounds.