is an extensive Biodiversity National Park in South Uganda, also known as the “Primate Paradise” of Africa. It has one of the greatest variety and concentration of primates in Africa including our famous cousins the Chimpanzees, Red Colobus Monkeys, Vervet Monkeys, L’Hoest’s, Black-and- White Colobus and the Olive Baboons.

There is also a wide array of unique birds, forest elephants (smaller and hairier than the more familiar savannah elephant) and much more.

is the largest protected area in Uganda. The waterfall for which the park is named is the most electrifying sight of its type in East Africa. The southern part of the park is mostly covered by dense woodlands and harbors, some of the most varied forest faunas in East Africa, and a premier site for bird watchers. It is one of the best- and most affordable - places to track our second cousins, the chimpanzees. The northern part is mostly covered by green grasslands with scattered acacia trees, borassus palms and riverine woodlands. The world’s longest river, the Nile, runs through the park and is thronged with hippos, crocodiles, waterbucks and buffaloes. Wildlife in th park includes lions, Leopards, elephants, giraffes, buffaloes, hartebeests, oribis, the Ugandan kob and so much more.

home of the rare but critically endangered Mountain Gorillas (gorilla beringei beringei), lies on the edge of the albertine Rift Valley in south-western Uganda, with a wide altitude range between 1,160m and 2,600m. 

The forest itself, dating back to the  ice ages, is one of Uganda's oldest and ecologically most diverse with almost 400 species of plants, 350 species of birds including 23 Albertine Rift endemics as well as 120 mammals species including lots of smaller ones like rodents and bats but also the Gorillas, Baboons, Chimpanzees, Elephants and Antelopes.

is known as the 'Home for Zebras'. The park's well developed Acacia woodland harbors a number of wildlife species and it is the best place in the country to see the gigantic eland antelope, as well as topi, impala and several acacia-associated birds. Lake Mburo is the largest of the five lakes found in the park, which together attract hippos, crocodiles and a variety of water birds, while the swamps hide sitatunga antelope.

Sheltering largest counts of Impala, Burchell’s Zebra and Eland antelope, Lake Mburo National Park presents good wild game viewing possibilities especially with its arrangement of game walking safaris which allows one to explore wild game on foot. Taking a community walk,horse riding safari,  listening to traditional stories, attending to the local performances and immersing in an experiential touch of the cattle keeping experience will generate lasting memories of a safari in Uganda.