17. January 2024
The lion research track is an adventure activity that is only done at the Ishasha sector of Queen Elizabeth National Park, which is situated within four districts in the western region of Uganda. click here to check for mountain gorilla trekking tours These districts include Kasese, Rubiri, Kamwenge,and Rukungiri. Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda’s second-largest national park after Murchison Falls National Park, which receives many visitors due to the mighty Murchison Falls.check our...
04. December 2023
Ishasha tree-climbing lions are the largest cats in two African destinations: Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda and Manyara National Park in Tanzania, where you can enjoy these unique and famous experiences where lions climb big tree branches as they relax. click here to view mountain gorilla trekking tours The Ishasha sector is located in the southern part of Queen Elizabeth National Park, the second-largest national park situated in southwestern Uganda. Queen Elizabeth harbors other...
11. May 2023
2023 Rates International rates begin at $US 310 per adult during low season (sharing in double or twin accommodation).
11. May 2023
Room type Double Safari Cottage Campsite Executive family cottage Deluxe single cottage Deluxe double cottage single safari cottage Deluxe twin cottage Family Safari Cottage
10. May 2023
Classic room rates Double room Single room Further person Child sharing with adult Children 3–15 in their own room
10. May 2023
Room type Double room Single room Triple room Family unit Family room Family suite
17. February 2023
Uganda’s secret cleft has been surfaced in this flat savannah grassland bordering Queen Elizabeth national park located in southwestern Uganda. Kyambura Gorge harbors the most popular chimpanzee and other primate species destinations in Uganda, like olive baboons, among others. Kyambura Gorge is perched in the eastern part of Queen Elizabeth National Park. Kyambura Gorge is also known as "the valley of the apes." Kyambura Gorge is a product of centuries of erosion by the Kyambura River....