Murchison falls National Park – Uganda’s largest national park and bisected by the Victoria Nile from east to west, here you will also enjoy great sights of the magnificent Murchison falls that falls from a 45m wall through an 8m wide gorge hence giving it a very scenic look and a thunderous roar.
Queen Elizabeth National Park – Arguably the most famous park in Uganda and hosts the 6th highest birds diversity in the world and the highest in Africa! Famous for its tree climbing lions, however, the park boasts of 10 primate species like chimpanzees and 95 mammal species including big game. A 2 hour boat cruise on the Kazinga Channel gives you a chance to further explore this oasis of wildlife among which are large schools of hippos, elephants, buffaloes, birds, crocodiles and so much more.
Kibale forest National Park – 351 tree species have been recorded in the park, some rise to over 55m and are over 200 years old! Kibale National Park contains one of the loveliest and most varied tracts of tropical forest in Uganda. Forest cover, interspersed with patches of grassland and swamp, dominates the northern and central parts of the park on an elevated plateau. Kibale is famously known for Chimpanzee tracking and is home to 13 species of primates and adjoins Queen Elizabeth National Park to the south to create a 180km-long corridor for wildlife between Ishasha, the remote southern sector of Queen Elizabeth National Park, and Sebitoli in the north of Kibale National Park.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park – In local language (Lukiga), Bwindi actually means ‘Impenetrable.’ The paths wind through thick vegetation and may be steep; there aren’t any roads inside the park, so you travel around on foot. Bwindi Impenetrable National Park lies in southwestern Uganda on the edge of the Rift Valley. Its mist-covered hillsides are blanketed by one of Uganda’s oldest and most biologically diverse rainforests, which dating back over 25,000 years and containing almost 400 species of plants. More famously, this “impenetrable forest” also protects an estimated 400 mountain gorillas – roughly half of the world’s population, including several habituated groups which can be tracked.