Uganda

The Pearl of Africa

Uganda, nestled between five countries, shines as a travel gem, offering a distinctive blend of adventure, wildlife, and cultural experiences. With breathtaking landscapes, diverse wildlife, and warm hospitality, it lives up to its reputation as the "Pearl of Africa", leaving a lasting impact on visitors. Committed to sustainable tourism, Uganda prioritizes conservation and community initiatives, ensuring responsible travel practices that preserve its natural beauty and biodiversity for future generations. This unique combination makes Uganda an unforgettable African destination, where travelers can indulge in an enriching and authentic experience.

Uganda Gorilla Trekking

Embark on a thrilling Gorilla Safari in Uganda, exploring the majestic Mgahinga and Bwindi National Parks. Bwindi, home to an impressive 45% of the world's mountain gorilla population, offers a unique opportunity to encounter these incredible creatures up close. Uganda stands out as a premier gorilla trekking destination, boasting numerous habituated groups available for tracking. Moreover, Uganda offers the exclusive chance to participate in the gorilla habituation experience, allowing tourists to spend an unforgettable four hours in the presence of these gentle giants, an experience unparalleled anywhere else in the world.

Trekking Permit

The cost of gorilla permits in Uganda is currently set at $800 per person (Age 15 +), with no discounts offered anymore during the rainy seasons. However, permits may be more readily available on short notice during these periods (March to May and October to November). Permit costs $800 in Uganda For those seeking a more immersive experience, a habituation program in Rushaga, southern Bwindi, offers up to 4 hours of observation with a gorilla family, ideal for wildlife photographers and enthusiasts, at a cost of $1,500 per person. Please note that gorilla permits are non-refundable, but the Uganda Wildlife Authority offers a 50% refund if a gorilla sighting is not successful, although this is a very rare occurrence.