The three-day event, part of 2026 Tourism Week celebrations, will see Ugandans and visitors experience the country’s extraordinary wildlife, landscapes, and cultural heritage while promoting responsible tourism and conservation. From sweeping savannahs, dramatic mountains, lakes, forests, and rich wildlife habitats, Uganda’s protected areas offer something for both budding and experienced safari-goers. 

In 2024, Uganda has seen a troubling increase in elephant attacks, particularly in areas surrounding Murchison Falls National Park.

While on a Uganda Safari Tour, tourists at the game reserve can also get involved in a number of activities, like forest walks with well-trained tour guides and colobus monkey tracking, which begins in the morning with a briefing at the reserve headquarters led by the ranger guides who prepare the tourists for the dos and don’ts of the trekking.

Murchison Falls Park entails notable wildlife, including elephants, giraffes, lions, leopards, and the largest population of Nile crocodiles in Uganda, while bird watchers can enjoy species like the shoebill stock and the Goliath heron.

Africa's biggest tournament has concluded with a fairly close win for the host nation, Ivory Coast (the Elephants), after...

Uganda, also known as the Pearl of Africa, has been listed on the Bradt Travel Guides list of the...

The residents of Oriyoi in Malaba, Tororo district have called upon Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) to rescue them from...