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Contact us, for all your tourist information on Queen Elizabeth National Park and the activities that can be done inside Queen Elizabeth National Park. This is a resourceful guide, giving tourists more than just information but also assistance on when to visit Queen Elizabeth National Park, what they require, and the possible attractions they are likely to meet during their visit here. Get in touch with our team for FREE and reliable information about this remarkable national park. You may contact us directly through: Dial +256 709 477 232/+256 762 489 685 WhatsApp Only +256 774 950 238 Email: info@insidequeenelizabethnationalpark.com OR Fill out the inquiry form below:

    Are you wondering about what to do in Queen Elizabeth National Park? Worry no more. This wildlife park is so amazing with fun-filled outdoor activities. Think of an outstanding game safari drive to see the Elephants, Lions, Buffaloes, Hippos, and warthogs, this is the place to be.

    You can choose to take a boat cruise along the famous Kazinga Channel for an ample birding experience to see savanna birds, woodland birds, and the famous water birds. While in Queen Elizabeth National Park don’t leave out a chimpanzee trekking experience along the famous Kyambura Gorge and Kalinzu Forest.

    Other safari activities ready for you include a visit to the salt lakes of Katwe, a tree-climbing lion-tracking experience as an outstanding rare encounter in Uganda. Closer to Queen Elizabeth National Park in the south is Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, which visitors frequent for gorilla trekking safaris, as one of the most amazing lifetime and memorable experiences on your safari to Africa.

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    Queen Elizabeth National Park which is approximately 1,978 square kilometers (764 sq mi) is one of Uganda’s oldest parks formed officially, along with Murchison Falls National Park in 1952. It is understandably Uganda’s most popular tourist destination found in the western region of Uganda, spanning the districts of Kasese, Kamwenge, Rubirizi, and Rukungiri. The park was listed among the UNESCO world biosphere reserves, though it used to be called Lake Edward and Lake Gorge game reserve in the 1920s, before being gazetted.

    Queen Elizabeth National Park extends from Lake George in the northeast to Lake Edward in the southwest. It also includes the famous Kazinga Channel that connects the two lakes, which has also favored a good number of aquatic wildlife like hippos, crocodiles, fish, and over 600 bird species commonly sighted at the Kasenyi birding site.

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