Uganda is one of the only places in the world where you can see mountain gorillas in their natural habitat. Bwindi National Park is home to half of the world's population, making it a must-visit for wildlife enthusiasts.
This park is a paradise for nature lovers, boasting over 95 mammal species and 600 bird species. You can explore the park via game drives, boat cruises or guided walks.
The park is famous for its waterfall, where the Nile River squeezes through a narrow gorge before dropping down a spectacular 43 meters. It also hosts a variety of wildlife including lions, elephants, and giraffes.
Known as the adventure capital of East Africa, Jinja is the source of the Nile River and offers white-water rafting, kayaking, quad biking, and horse riding.
Explore the bustling capital of Uganda, with its numerous attractions including the Uganda Museum, the Kasubi Tombs, and the Uganda National Mosque.
Known as the place of many little birds, it is one of the deepest lakes in Africa and offers spectacular views. You can go canoeing, bird watching, or simply enjoy the serene environment.
The smallest of Uganda's savannah national parks, it is home to 350 bird species as well as zebra, impala, eland, buffalo, oribi, Defassa waterbuck, leopard, hippo, hyena, topi and reedbuck.
This is the only place in Uganda where you can see rhinos in the wild.
Located in the northwest of Lake Victoria, these islands are perfect for relaxing, nature walks, bird watching, and beach activities.
Though remote, this park offers some of the most amazing wildlife viewing in the country. It is also home to the Karamojong people, a group of warrior-nomads.
Also known as the 'Mountains of the Moon', they are a world-class hiking and mountaineering destination.
Here you can enjoy performances of traditional Ugandan music, dance, and drama. Remember, the best time to visit Uganda for most activities is during its two dry seasons: December to February, and June to August.