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Roam the Wild. Relish the Journey. Rejoice in the Adventure.
KAMPALA
Kampala is Uganda’s bustling capital city, beautifully spread over seven iconic hills near Lake Victoria. As the seat of the Buganda Kingdom, it has grown into the country’s political, cultural, and economic heart. The city buzzes with life, from vibrant markets and craft villages to modern malls and nightlife. Key historical sites include the Kasubi Tombs, Uganda Museum, and Gaddafi Mosque. Kampala’s warm tropical climate makes it pleasant year-round.
JINJA
Jinja is a charming town on the southeastern shores of Lake Victoria. It is Uganda’s second-largest commercial and industrial center, home to factories like sugar mills, textiles, and breweries. Jinja generates 67% of Uganda’s electricity through hydroelectric power plants on the Nile River. It is also known as East Africa’s adventure capital, offering thrilling activities like quad biking, white-water rafting, bungee jumping, and kayaking.
MURCHISON FALLS NATIONAL PARK
This is Uganda’s largest and oldest conservation area, covering 3,893 km² of savannas, woodlands, and riverine forests. Established in 1952, it is home to the world’s most powerful waterfall, where the Nile forces through an 8-meter gorge. The park hosts elephants, leopards, hyenas, giraffes, buffaloes, lions, over 550 bird species including the rare shoebill. The Victoria Nile offers scenic boat cruises. With temperatures of 21°C–31°C, it is ideal year-round.
QUEEN ELIZABETH NATIONAL PARK
This is Uganda’s most visited and diverse wildlife reserve, covering 1,978 km² of savannas, forests, wetlands, and lakeshores. It is famous for tree-climbing lions and the Kazinga Channel, linking Lakes George and Edward. The park hosts over 95 mammal species, including elephants, buffaloes, leopards, and chimpanzees, plus over 600 bird species. Its beautiful scenery and tropical climate make it perfect for game drives and boat cruises year-round.
KIDEPO VALLEY NATIONAL PARK
Covering 1,442 km², Kidepo Valley National Park hosts 86 mammal species, including lions, elephants, giraffes, and is the only national park in Uganda where cheetahs are found. With over 475 bird species, its rugged savannahs, mountains, and river valleys offer breathtaking scenery. Untouched by mass tourism, Kidepo promises authentic game drives, thrilling wildlife encounters, cultural visits with the Karamojong, and serene African landscapes.
LAKE MBURO NATIONAL PARK
Uganda’s smallest savannah park spans 260 km² of rolling hills, acacia woodlands, and wetlands. It hosts over 68 mammal species, including the largest concentration of zebras in Uganda, plus buffaloes, hippos, and Rothschild’s giraffes. Over 315 bird species thrive here. The park’s centerpiece, Lake Mburo, offers boat rides with rich wildlife viewing. Unique activities like horseback safaris and nature walks make it a peaceful yet thrilling safari destination
BWINDI IMPENETRABLE NATIONAL PARK
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to 11 primate species, and nearly half of the world’s endangered mountain gorillas. Known for its dense, mist-covered forests and challenging terrain, the park offers epic gorilla trekking experiences. It hosts over 120 mammal species, 350 bird species, and a rich cultural heritage from the ancient Batwa tribe, making it a top destination for nature lovers and adventurers.
SEMULIKI NATIONAL PARK
Located in western Uganda, Semuliki National Park is a unique tropical rainforest famed for its hot springs, diverse wildlife, and rich birdlife. Covering 220 km², it is home to over 53 mammal species and more than 440 bird species, many of which are endemic to the Congo Basin. The Sempaya Hot Springs, where boiling water shoots meters into the air, are a key attraction. The park’s lowland rainforest offers a rare, Central African jungle experience in East Africa.
KIBALE NATIONAL PARK
This primate capital has the highest diversity and concentration of primates in the world. The park hosts 13 primate species including the L’Hoest’s monkey, red colobus, and the rare Ugandan mangabey. Its lush tropical rainforest and diverse habitats offer exceptional chimpanzee tracking experiences. Kibale also boasts over 70 mammal species, over 370 bird species, and a rich variety of flora, creating a haven for nature enthusiasts and bird watchers.
MOUNT ELGON NATIONAL PARK
Located in Eastern Uganda, it spans 1,279 km². It is home to the world’s largest volcanic base Mt Elgon and offers great hiking and scenic views. Known for its stunning waterfalls, ancient caves, and vast caldera, the park provides remarkable trekking experiences. It hosts over 300 bird species, including the endangered Lammergeier, and a variety of wildlife. The nearby communities add rich cultural experiences, making it a perfect destination for nature and adventure lovers.
RWENZORI NATIONAL PARK
Famously known as the “Mountains of the Moon,” it spans over 996 km².and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is home to Mount Stanley, the third highest peak in Africa. The park is famed for its dramatically tall alpine landscapes, glacial peaks, and unique flora. It offers challenging trekking through misty forests, giant lobelias, and endemic species. Hosting diverse wildlife and rare birds, it’s a captivating destination for adventurous hikers.
MGAHINGA GORILLA NATIONAL PARK
Uganda’s smallest national park, spanning about 33.7 km² is a treasure of biodiversity. It protects the rare mountain gorillas and the endangered golden monkeys, making it a unique dual trekking destination. The park is home to three striking Virunga Volcanoes, Muhavura, Gahinga, and Sabyinyo offering scenic hiking views. Mgahinga also holds cultural significance as the ancestral home of the Batwa people, adding a rich cultural layer to the adventure.
