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Uganda's National Parks
Murchison
Delight Safari 6 Days/5 Nights
Activities: Chimp tracking, Game drive, Launch
trip, nature/forest walks, local community interaction,
cultural dance and drama performances...
Site-seeing,
Culture and Wildlife Safari
6 Days/5 Nights
Places to visit: Botanical gardens, Uganda Wildlife
Centre, Ngamba Island, Queen Elizabeth National
Park, Ishasha,, Kampala and Entebbe...
Birding Safari, Lake Mburo
National Park
6 Days/5 Nights Lake Mburo National
Park is a very special place; every part of
it is alive with variety, interest and colour.
Lake Mburo National Park is situated in Mbarara
district, towards the western part of Uganda...
Primate
Safari
Bwindi, Queen Elizabeth & Kibale Forest
National Parks
9 Days /8 Nights Meet and greet
at Entebbe International Airport and transfer
to your hotel discretion in Kampala. This drive
will take approximately 45 minutes.
Dinner and overnight in Kampala
...
Gorilla Tracking + Queen
Elizabeth National Park
6 Days/5 Nights A magnificent
verdant swathe across the steep ridges of the
Albertine Rift Valley, this ancient rainforest
- one of the few in Africa to have flourished
throughout the last Ice Age...
Flying Safari, Kidepo
Valley National Park - Apoka Lodge
4 Days/3 Nights The Kidepo Valley
National Park is one of Uganda's most spectacular
parks. It is 1,442 square kilometres and harbours
scenery unsurpassed by any other park in East
Africa...
Source of the Nile with
Murchinson, Kibale & Queen Elizabeth National
Park
10 Days/ 9 Nights Meet
and Greet at Entebbe International Airport.
Transfer to Kampala (approximately 45 minutes).
Dinner and over night at your hotel...
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.
The park has over 200kms of well-maintained
tracks that give visitors access to the park’s
game. The Kasenyi track passes through the Uganda
Kob’s mating grounds and large herds of
kob can be seen. Hungry lions can also be seen
searching for prey. The legendary giant forest
hog is visible; roaming the bush. The outstanding
scenery along the Crater track brings visitors
to numerous volcanic craters at the foothills
of the misty “Mountains of the Moon”
(Rwenzori Mountains)
A boat trip along the hippo crowded banks of
Kazinga channel gives a unique unequalled wildlife
experience. Eye to eye with yawning hippos surrounded
by vast numbers of migrant and resident water
birds, the boat puts one right in the heart
of nature. Many buffaloes rest in the water
while big heard of elephant enjoy themselves
drinking and spraying jets of water to cool
themselves along the channel banks. Crocodiles
are a common sight and leopards can also be
seen.
Many
surprises await visitors in the extensive Maramagambo
rainforest. Pythons are often observed in the
crevices of the Bat’s Cave floor using
bats as their main source of food. The cave
is near the picturesque Blue Lake and the Hunters
cave. Other trails lead into the heart of the
forest surrounding tranquil crater lakes and
home to wild chimps, other primates and many
forest birds.
Ishasha is a true pearl in the southern part
of the park. Idyllic campsites frequently visited
by colobus and other monkeys are situated along
the winding Ishasha river. The famous tree climbing
lions can be spotted on large fig trees in this
part of the park. Topi, Kobs and Buffaloes graze
the acacia studded savannah.
The steep Kyambura Gorge, formed by the turbulent
waters of the roaring Kyambura River, provides
a lush riverine forest, home to chimpanzees
that have been habituated to human presence.
The area is also home to the black and white
colobus, red tailed monkeys, olive baboons and
other primates, as well as plenty of forest
birds.