The Impenetrable Forest is the world’s primary mountain gorilla tracking destination There is however much more to Bwindi than gorilla tracking. Forest trails lead to scenic waterfalls and rift valley viewpoints while community walks through local villages provide insights into the lives of the Batwa (Pygmy) and Bakiga people living beside the forest. Bwindi is…
Kibale is famously known for Chimpanzee tracking The park is home to a total of 70 mammal species, most famously 13 species of primate including the chimpanzee. It also contains over 375 species of birds. Kibale adjoins Queen Elizabeth National Park to the south to create a 180km-long corridor for wildlife between Ishasha, the remote…
Kidepo’s savanna, bush and forests habitats support a wide diversity of mammals with 86 species. Indeed it is the only Ugandan refuge for number of species, including cheetah, bat-eared fox, striped hyaena and caracal while eland only occurs in Kidepo and Lake Mburo.
Believed to be the second deepest lake in Africa, Lake Bunyonyi is a body of water in southwestern Uganda near the Rwandan border, and one of the country’s top natural treasures.
Whispers of the wild The park is remarkably different from other parks. It’s the best park to view the gigantic Eland, impala, Zebras and acacia associated birds. Common mammals’ species include Warthogs, Buffalos, Oribi, Defassa Waterbucks, Reed bucks and the Eland antelopes. Leopards and Hyenas are also present and Lions have also returned to the…
The park was formed to protect the rare mountain gorillas that inhabit the dense forests, and it’s also an important habitat for the endangered golden Monkey. Its most striking features are its three conical, extinct volcanoes
Uganda’s most popular tourist destination. The park’s diverse ecosystems, which include sprawling savanna, shady, humid forests, sparkling lakes and fertile wetlands, make it the ideal habitat for a classic big game, ten primate species including chimpanzees and over 600 species of birds.
