National Parks
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Some of the National Parks to visit
The Pearl of Africa has became famous from the Mountain Gorillas that inhabit the Impenetrable Forest of Bwindi. Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is touched by a splendor with a variety of plant species and multiple colors and not forgetting its profusion of brilliant life. Half of the world’s remaining mountain gorilla population resides in this lush landscape Bwindi Forest, a close encounter with gentle giants on a gorilla safari in Uganda is an extraordinary African experience that will always stay with you for a lifetime.
Activities in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park
- Gorilla Trekking
- Gorilla Habituation Experience
- Forest Walks
- Cultural Walk
- Batwa Experience
- Mountain Bike Rides
Murchison falls was established in 1952 as a national park and the main activity by that time was exploring the famous waterfalls, the park is Uganda’s largest and oldest national park covering an area of 3,893 square kilometers. Murchison Falls National Park is famously known for its mighty Nile dump spectacularly into Lake Albert t, the mahoganies and ironwoods of Rabongo Forest – the stomping ground swinging chimpanzees.
Mt Rwenzori National Park is a well-paced exploration with an immersive and fulfilling experience, the provides stunning views of the glacier and snow-capped mountains just kilometers from the equator extending to the Virunga National Park in DR Congo alongside the alpine highland glaciers, snowfields and blue cirque lakes making it one of Africa’s most beautiful mountain parks.
Located in southwestern Uganda, the slopes of Mt.Rwenzori are steep, rugged and well watered, rising high above dry plains and are ice-capped. The slopes consist of ancient rocks which were extruded from the surrounding plains during the formation of the western rift valley, these Precambrian rocks have produced soils of low fertility, except on parts of the northern ridge where volcanic ash from the Fort Portal plateau was deposited.
Activities in National Parks
Apart from worshipping the scenic landscapes from a hilltop, there’s plenty to do here, spending at least a night or two on its shores or one of the islands will be a great experience for you.
National Parks is known as one of the few lakes in Uganda free of bilharzia making its waters safe for swimming. Sometimes the weather is warm enough so refrained from taking a dip. It’s also free of dangerous wildlife like hippos and crocodiles. The only warning for visitors is the depth inexperienced swimmers should take caution.
National Parks is one of the most stunning places with in the country that provides a breath-taking atmosphere to the tourists or the visitors. Meaning “the place of little birds”, National Parks takes its name from the abundant birdlife that call it home. Over 200 bird species are found here and some of these include; the grey crowned crane, the white tailed blue monard, the herons, the African Harrier Hawk, the egrets, slender-billed baglafetch, levillant cuckoo, levillant cuckoo, and the cardinal woodpecker, and many more. There are many bird lovers that are loving this place because these many birds fly about the whole area and can easily be viewed. As compared to many other birding destinations within the country, National Parks is the most convenient place for the visitors since one gets to sit and relax on the lake shores as you view the bird species in the sky.
The most common mode of transportation on these waters is the dugout canoe, which offers a completely different perspective of the lake. You can rent your own to explore the islands or select a guided tour.
Hire a local guide to lead you along the best hiking trails on the islands or through the terraces of the Kigezi highlands to be rewarded with spectacular views of the landscapes and even some wildlife. Forest and tree plantations can be found on some of the islands, as well as monkeys and zebras. Otters can also be spotted in the waters.
This is a pleasant experience, which brings you in close interaction with the local people in their homes, gardens and businesses, which make a safari surely wonderful.
Explore the settlements along the shores to experience everyday life among playful children, farmers and women wrapped in multi-colored kangas. The Batwa in this region, one of the original inhabitants of the country, were dispossessed of their ancestral lands by the government to build the Echuya Forest Reserve with tragic consequences and today their community suffers from rampant social problems. To survive, they invite tourists to their community, where they perform song and dance as well as introduce them to their norms and culture.