Day 3
Begin the panoramic 217 km drive north-west through the famous Luwero Triangle to Masindi Town and then 137km on to Murchison Falls National Park arriving in time for a picnic lunch at the spectacularly situated site at the top of the Falls where you can see the Nile's beauty perfected! Uganda's largest national park protects a chunk of untamed African savannah bisected by the mighty river Nile. It is named for the dramatic Murchison Falls, where the world's longest river explodes violently through a six metres wide cleft in the Rift Valley forming cascading waves that thunder against the rocks 43 metres (141 feet) below.
Wildlife populations have largely recovered from the poaching of the 1980s; in the lush borassus grassland to the north of the Nile, elephant, buffalo, giraffe and a variety of antelope are regularly encountered on game drives, while lions are seen with increasing frequency.
The vegetation is characterized by savannah, riverine forest and woodland. Wildlife includes lions, leopards, elephants, giraffes, buffaloes, hartebeests, orbis, Uganda Kobs, chimpanzees and many bird species. In the cool early morning, before the sun rises too high, one can see plenty of game on the Buligi, Albert and Queen tracks north of the river Nile

Enjoy the superb comfort and service of the Nile Safari Camp. It is nestled peacefully amongst the rich papyrus forest on the southern banks of the River Nile, located on the parks western boundary close to the Bugungu gate. Access is possible via the escarpment road via Butiaba, saving a day’s parks fees. Tented camp located on the bank of the Nile with views over the delta. The Lodge offers some of the most luxurious accommodation in Uganda’s largest national park. From your own private balcony suspended over the mighty River Nile a massive expanse unfolds. Hundreds of weaver nests occupy overhanging trees.

Day 4
Cross the placid Victoria Nile to the northern Bank. Your guide will help you to catch a glimpse of the Elephants, Cape, Rothschild's giraffe, hartebeest, Waterbuck, Oribi, Bushbuck, Bohor reedbuck and the hyena.

After lunch board a motorised boat for a safari upstream the calm Victoria Nile to the base of the falls, stopping just tens of meters from the hair raising cave - "Devil's Cauldron". One of the highlights of the visit to Murchison Falls National Park is the launch trip from Paraa to the foot of the Murchison Falls. Hippos and crocodiles are abundant and one can also see elephants, buffaloes, waterbucks and a variety of birds like herons, cormorants, ducks, bee-eaters fish eagles, kingfishers and sometimes the rare shoebill. Take time to marvel at the toothsome hippos, crocodiles and over this 17 km stretch you may see the waterbuck and Uganda Kob. This is also a zone of many bird species like Goliath heron, Egyptian goose, pelican bee-eater, kingfisher, hornbill, cormorant and the rare shoebill stork.
Over night at Nile Safari Camp.

Day 5
A drive south via Hoima to Fort Portal through verdant countryside and past traditional homesteads and farms. Fort-Portal rests in the shadow of the fabled “Mountains of the Moon”. Enjoy the spectacular landscape enroute, from rolling hills, to neat tea plantations.

Ndali Lodge perched on the rim of an extinct volcano which, since its demise, has filled with water to become the breathtaking Lake Nyinambuga – 250 acres in size and 130 metres deep. The cottages face west to offer a panoramic view to the spectacular 'Mountains of the Moon”.
Dinner and overnight at Ndali Lodge.

Day 6
Full day search of chimpanzees at Kibale National Park located in western Uganda Kamwenge district. These delightful apes, more closely related to humans than to any other living creature, are tremendous fun to watch as they squabble and play in fruiting trees. Look out for chimpanzee’s primates and a network of shady forest trails that provide much to impress butterfly lovers, while birders are in for a treat with 335 species recorded, including the endemic Prirogrine's ground thrush.

The elusive forest elephant, smaller and hairier than its savannah counterpart, moves seasonally into the developed part of the park, while other terrestrial mammals include buffalo, giant forest hog and a half dozen antelope species. The walk is both informative and enjoyable.

In the afternoon you may opt to take a boat trip in one of the crater lakes.
Dinner and overnight at Ndali Lodge

Day 7
Proceed 180 km South-West to Queen Elizabeth National Park following the mystical Rwenzori Mt. Range. From open savannah to rainforest, from dense papyrus swamps and brooding crater lakes to the vastness of Lake Edward, it is little wonder that QENP boasts one of the highest biodiversity ratings of any game reserve in the world.

Almost 100 mammal species and a remarkable 606 bird species makes this superb safari territory, with elephant, a profusion of hippos, the elusive giant forest hog and handsome Uganda kob all regularly sighted around the tourist village on the Mweya Peninsula - which also boasts a marvellous waterfront setting in the shadow of the Rwenzori Mountains. The melting glacier waters of the mountains create a vast wetlands system comprising of two main lakes, George and Edward, as well as the connecting Kazinga channel. Thousands of hippos populate the lake shores. Open savannah dotted with acacia and Euphorbia trees provide habitant primates. The park boasts of more bird species than any other park in Africa.
Arrive at Jacana Safari Lodge in time for lunch.

Jacana Safari Lodge has seven independent luxury chalets, and a family cottage that has two rooms joined together, each is curtained by the embrace of the dense foliage of Maramagambo Forest. All the chalets assure its guests of a peaceful and restorative stay with a unique theme of their own.
Prepare to go for a boat cruise in the afternoon.

Enjoy the unique 2 hour boat cruise on the Kazinga Channel into Lake Edward. This trip passes through possibly the highest concentration of hippos. This launch cruise offers an excellent platform for photography, bird watching and game viewing. The prolific bird life is colourful and stupendous with well over 550 resident species.
Dinner and overnight Jacana Safari Lodge.

Day 8
One Game drive today. Queen Elizabeth National Park's diverse eco-system of grassy plains, tropical forest, rivers, swamps, lakes and volcanic craters is home to an incredible abundance of wildlife. The park has over 200 km of well-maintained tracks that give visitors access to the park’s game. Game drives in this park, with the massive Rwenzoris as a backdrop provides excellent opportunities to see lion, leopard, giant forest hog, Cape buffalo, elephants, defassa waterbuck, Uganda Kob, Topi and bush buck. These two game drives and the boat trip (taken prior) are a memorable method of discovering a vast array of wildlife.
Dinner and overnight Jacana Safari Lodge.


Day 9
Depart for Kampala with great memories of moments spent with fascinating, yawning, hippos and lions . You will have a stopover at Lake View Regency Hotel in Mbarara for lunch.
Arrive in Kampala in the evening. Over night at your hotel.


Day 10
Drop-off at Entebbe International Airport in time for your departure flight.

END OF SERVICE

Book and pay at least a month in advance for a discount!

Package Price Includes:-
Transport plus Fuel in a Four Wheel Drive Vehicle.
English speaking Driver / Tour Guide
Lunch in Jinja
Mabira Forest walk
Ferry Crossing to Paraa
Accommodation in Nile Safari Lodge, Ndali Lodge, Mweya Safari Lodge on Full Board Basis
Lunch Enroute to Murchison Falls
Park Entry Fees
Launch/Boat Trips

Price Excludes:-
White Water Rafting
Tips and gratuities
Drinks and beverages
Other Services not mentioned above