Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda’s most popular tourist destination, and for good reason. Its diverse ecosystems—ranging from sprawling savannah and humid forests to sparkling lakes and fertile wetlands—make it an ideal habitat for a wide variety of wildlife.
Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda’s most popular tourist destination, and for good reason. Its diverse ecosystems—ranging from sprawling savannah and humid forests to sparkling lakes and fertile wetlands—make it an ideal habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. Set against the backdrop of the jagged Rwenzori Mountains, the park offers some of the most breathtaking scenery in East Africa.
Southwestern Uganda
1,978
910 – 1,350
Found in the Ishasha sector, these unique lions are often seen lounging in the branches of fig trees.
A 40km natural waterway connecting Lake Edward and Lake George, teeming with hippos and birds.
A “sunken” forest within the savannah that is home to a community of habituated chimpanzees.
One of the world’s best wildlife viewing experiences from the water.
he primary area for spotting lions, leopards, and Uganda kobs.
A scenic 27km drive through ancient volcanic craters and salt lakes.
They are specifically located in the Ishasha sector in the southern part of the park.
Yes, the park is well-mapped, but a local guide is recommended for the best wildlife sightings.
Yes, in the Kyambura Gorge, though the terrain is steeper than in Kibale.
Seo Shells