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This 4-day Tanzanian safari to Serengeti National Parks and Ngorongoro Crater National Parks is made...
Queen Elizabeth National Park, one of Uganda’s most celebrated parks, is a mosaic of ecosystems, from open savannas to dense forests and crater lakes. Nestled against the backdrop of the Rwenzori Mountains, the park is home to a wide array of wildlife, including the famous tree-climbing lions, elephants, and an impressive variety of bird species.
Visitors to Queen Elizabeth National Park can partake in game drives, boat safaris along the Kazinga Channel, and explore the unique landscapes of the Ishasha sector. The park’s remarkable biodiversity, coupled with stunning views of the Rwenzori Mountains, makes it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.
Tree-Climbing Lions of Ishasha
Witness the unique behavior of tree-climbing lions in the Ishasha sector. As the lions rest on the branches of fig trees, visitors have a rare opportunity to observe these majestic predators in an extraordinary setting.
Cruise along the Kazinga Channel on a boat safari, surrounded by an abundance of wildlife. Marvel at the largest concentration of hippos in Africa, observe crocodiles basking along the banks, and enjoy the rich birdlife that inhabits the channel.
Explore the picturesque crater lakes that dot the landscape of Queen Elizabeth National Park. The unique ecosystems of these crater lakes offer a serene and scenic backdrop, attracting a variety of bird species and providing opportunities for tranquil moments in nature.
Enjoy panoramic views of the Rwenzori Mountains, also known as the Mountains of the Moon. The park’s landscapes are complemented by the snow-capped peaks of the Rwenzoris, creating a stunning contrast to the savannas and adding a touch of grandeur to the overall experience.
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Simply the best - Where to start...Just got back from a 17 day journey with the Charles and Patrick that took in a good deal of Kenya. To say it was amazing is... read more
Great personalized service! - Very professional and personable service! This is the epitome of service with a smile! Charles and his staff were always very attentive and didn’t miss any details. Our entire group... read more
The best time to visit Uganda for wildlife safaris is during the dry seasons (June to August and December to February), when animals are easier to spot due to sparse vegetation and concentrated water sources.
Yes, Uganda is rich in cultural diversity, with opportunities to engage in cultural visits, interact with local communities, and learn about traditional customs, music, dance, and cuisine.
Most visitors to Uganda require a visa, which can often be obtained upon arrival or online prior to travel. It's advisable to check the specific requirements based on your nationality before departure.
English is the official language of Uganda, but Swahili and numerous ethnic languages are also spoken by local communities.
Yes, major international airports in Uganda, such as Entebbe International Airport, offer direct flights from various cities around the world.
Credit cards are accepted in major cities and tourist areas, but it's advisable to carry cash, especially in rural areas where card acceptance may be limited.
The currency used in Uganda is the Ugandan Shilling (UGX).
Yes, wildlife can often be seen in conservation areas, private reserves, and community-owned conservancies, offering alternative options for wildlife viewing away from crowded national parks.
While Uganda is generally safe for tourists, travelers should exercise caution, especially in urban areas and tourist hotspots. It's advisable to stay informed about local conditions and follow any travel advisories issued by your government.
Essential items to pack include lightweight clothing, sturdy walking shoes, a hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, binoculars, a camera, and any necessary medications or personal hygiene products.
Common vaccinations recommended for travel to Uganda include yellow fever, typhoid, hepatitis A, and malaria prophylaxis.
Yes, travel insurance is highly recommended to cover unexpected emergencies, medical expenses, trip cancellations, and other unforeseen circumstances during your trip.
Health risks in Uganda include malaria, dengue fever, and other mosquito-borne diseases, as well as food and waterborne illnesses. Travelers should take necessary precautions and consult a healthcare provider before departure.
Yes, car rental services are available in major cities, but driving conditions can be challenging, and navigation may be difficult in rural areas. It's advisable to hire a local driver or guide for a safer and more convenient experience.
Uganda's climate varies by region, ranging from tropical along the equator to cooler temperatures in the highlands. The dry seasons generally coincide with the best times for wildlife viewing, while the rainy seasons can vary in intensity and duration.
Tipping practices vary by service provided, but it's customary to tip safari guides, hotel staff, and restaurant servers for excellent service.
Safari adventures crafted and operated by a team born and raised in Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda, and Zanzibar who know every detail of both countries.
Emotionally engaging journeys guaranteed through trips designed and meticulously planned in-house.
Experience stays in top-notch accommodations selected for their quality, comfort, and unique offerings, enhancing the overall travel experience.
Participate in thrilling activities curated to provide a memorable and exciting adventure during your East African safari.
Immerse yourself in the richness of local experiences, guided by a team with deep-rooted connections to the region.
Rely on an award-winning travel company recognized for excellence and commitment to providing outstanding travel experiences.
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