This study is an attempt to examine the impact of distance on accessing antenatal care servicesrnin Dendi Wereda of west Shoa Zone. From the point that, Public health planners should bernprovided evidence to decide whether the maternity units are fairly distributed or not, thisrnresearch, demonstrated how a Geographical Information System (GIS) can be used to providerninformation on distance to the closest maternity unit and determine whether distance reallyrnmatter in accessing the services. The distributions of health facilities are mapped and localitiesrnand population groups that appear under-serviced are highlighted. Consequently, in order tornachieve the objectives of this study, an attempt was made to collect data through questionnairernsurveys of 806 households located at various distances from the available facilities. Descriptivernstatistics, Bivariate and Multivariate logistic regression analysis were employed to explore thernrelative importance of a number of physical, demographic and socia economic Variables in thernlikelihood of using these services. The study found that about 78.7percent of women had notrnattended antenatal care services for their recent child in the last five years. Moreover, out of therntotal users, only 21.1 percent of women hadfour and abovefour visits. Resultsfrom multivariaternanalysis indicated that there is a statistically significant variation in the use of antenatal carernservices as distance increases. Similarly, there was a significant variation in the use of thernservice with an increase in literacy level and woman decision making power. Therefore, therncurrent endeavor by the government to narrow the gap in accessing ANC services by locatingrnfacilities within a ten kilometer radius should be strengthened. Parents should also be aware ofrnthe benefits of female education on the change of health status of the future mothers.