Big Five Safari

Big Five Safari

The Big Five Safari

Beyond the Big Five Safari

To be honest, without animals, an African safari trip would mean nothing. However, safari offers more than just the Big Five—the lion, elephant, capybara, leopard, and rhino. It is noteworthy to highlight that the elephant has been included in the list of the Big Five Animals of Photography.

Many people travel great distances to see these iconic animals of Africa in person. A traveler’s attention is needed for more things, though, aside from that.

They consist of, but are not restricted to, the following:

Tours focusing on culture and tradition
Due to their widespread distribution, Uganda’s many traditional and cultural attractions have significantly increased traveler traffic inside the country. These offer a fantastic opportunity to go on safari outside of the Big Five. The Kasubi Tombs, a UNESCO site, are the most important landmark in Kampala. The Mparo tombs in the Bunyoro-Kitara region and the Nkokonjeru tombs in western Uganda are two more significant monuments. All three are the final resting places of well-known Ugandan kings, just like the Kasubi Tombs.

The Igongo Cultural Center, a well-known stop on the way to western Uganda, the royal drum makers along Masaka Road, and…

City tours Discovering a new place with a city tour is a really genuine experience. Every town in Uganda has something unique to offer, such as historical sites, old buildings, monuments, and the like. The martyrs’ shrines at Namugongo, the Bahai Temple (a location where all religions and beliefs are accepted), the Old Kampala Mosque, cathedrals, and even the Kings Palace in the center of the city would all be included on a tour of the city.

Navigating the Nile by boat

Rafting the Nile is an activity for the daring. There is a chance that someone could flip their raft and drown, so keep that in mind if you want to see the river and rapids.

This is once-in-a-lifetime experience: bungee jumping! The pleasure of bungee jumping is the same in Uganda as it is in other parts of the world, despite its shorter location.

Strolls in the forest

Uganda is blessed with a large number of forests that are dispersed throughout the nation. The majority of these forests are accessible for leisurely walks. The Ugandan Forest offers a wide variety of routes suitable for families, nature enthusiasts, bird watchers, athletes, and more.

Should guests be struggling to decide which forest or route to explore, we are here to help.

Some are for walks through the forest undercover. These include hiking with golden monkeys, trekking with gorillas, trekking with monkeys, and some birdwatching expeditions.

Trails with waterfalls

Forest hikes may also include waterfall pathways. Not all waterfalls, though, may be found in forests. Aruu Falls, for instance, is located halfway between Kidepo Valley National Park and Murchison Falls.
Over thirty waterfalls can be seen in the whole Bwindi Forest, and most of them have pathways. Among them are a few that are;

Trail of Munyanga Waterfall

Bayenda Waterfall Trail, Ivi River Walk, Rushura Hill Walk, and Kashasha River Trail

Riding a bicycle or mountain bike

We frequently don’t feel like spending our valuable time in an automobile. This can occasionally occur after traveling from one national park to the next. This is an exercise for the daring and the fitness-conscious. We would like to invite visitors to pick up a bike and explore the many routes both inside and outside the park.

Weekend cycling programs are starting to gain popularity, and bike trips are getting more and more popular in Entebbe Town.
Use this link to reserve your bicycle trip or weekend ride.

Beyond the Big Five, we offer trips that include gorilla trekking, mountain biking, and cultural interactions. We also won’t overlook the thrill-seekers who adore whitewater rafting.



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