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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:

    Visit Queen Elizabeth National Park one of the most visited and popular parks located in the western part of Uganda. This is just a few kilometers south of the famous Rwenzori mountains. Queen Elizabeth National Park is an amazing national park that derived its name from the former Queen of England, Queen Elizabeth II in 1952. Before that, it was called Kazinga National Park.

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    Some of the giant African savannah elephants to be spotted when you visit Queen Elizabeth National park, in Uganda
    Elephants in Queen Elizabeth National Park

    Reasons to Visit Queen Elizabeth National Park

    Visit Queen Elizabeth National Park to have an opportunity of doing a wildlife game drive. Game driving normally takes place in Kasenyi plains where you will see wild cats feeding on the large numbers of Uganda kobs and other antelopes.

    Some lions have learned to hunt buffaloes, especially in the Ishasha area where visitors can spot the tree-climbing lions. This is one of the highlights and globally famous activities within Queen Elizabeth National Park.

    Night game drives offer a unique opportunity to spot nocturnal animals which are more active at night than during the day. So, don’t miss the shy leopards, and primates like pottos or a variety of nocturnal bird species.

    A boat cruise along the Kazinga channel is another prime activity that can be done in Queen Elizabeth National Park. The channel stretches to a 40-meter length, joining Lake Edward on the western side and Lake George on the eastern.

    The boat trip usually lasts about 2 hours while floating on the water. So, many tourists are pulled to go and experience this while on a Ugandan safari.

    A boat trip on the Kazinga channel hosts numerous flora and fauna which you can enjoy seeing while on a cruise. The shores of this channel attract a great number of wild animals like hippos, elephants, crocodiles, and antelopes among others. This makes the channel a superb place that draws many visitors on a wildlife safari in Uganda.

    In Rwanda, Akagera National Park represents a true home of wildlife, with an opportunity to enjoy a similar boat safari along Lake Ihema and Lake Rwanyakizinga.

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    More Reasons to Visit the Park

    Bird watching in Queen Elizabeth National Park makes it the best park among the 10 National Parks in Uganda. With more than 600 bird species the park has the second-highest concentration of birds in Africa and the 6th in the whole world.

    Queen Elizabeth National Park has the best spotting area for bird lovers. These include a launch cruise on the Kazinga channel which exposes you to such birds as the Great-white and Pink-backed Pelicans. Kyambura George, Lake Katwe area, Mweya peninsular, and Maramagambo forest among others also offer unique birding experiences.

    Chimpanzee trekking in Queen Elizabeth National Park takes place in Kyambura Gorge. The gorge is best known for its primate populace and the main place with habituated chimpanzees in the park. Chimpanzee trekking has attracted many visitors from different destinations, which has made it one of the popular activities within this area.

    You can also visit the park to enjoy a hot air balloon safari. This is the best way of experiencing the park at 360 degrees, in an aerial way. The hot air balloon safari usually begins very early in the morning so that you can get an opportunity to see wildlife in big numbers as well as nocturnal animals getting back to their shelters.

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