PRICING
City Tour Full Day	USD50.00
Visit to Jinja Full Day (Source of Nile)	USD55.00
White Water Rafting	USD95.00
Bungee Jumping	USD55.00
Lake Mburo National Park Full Day	USD111.00
Murchison Falls National Park 2 Nights	USD370.00
Queen Elizabeth National Park 2 Nights	USD320.00

Early morning pick up from School driving westwards.. Passing through papyrus swamps and tracts of tropical rainforests and the rolling plains of Ankole, enjoy lunch in Mbarara, the “home of milk and honey”. Continue on your drive to Queen Elizabeth National Park. Dinner and overnight at Institute Hostel,( Full board).

Together with Kyambura and Kigezi Wildlife Reserves form one of the most diverse ecosystems in Africa. The melting glacier waters of the Rwenzori Mountains create a vast wetland system comprising of two main lakes, George and Edward, as well as the connecting Kazinga Channel. Thousands of hippos populate these lake shorelines. Open savannah dotted with Acacia and Euphorbia trees provide habitat for elephants, lions, leopards, Uganda kobs and big herds of buffaloes. Ten primate species including chimpanzees are present. Among the many animals frequently seen are giant forest hog, waterbucks, topi, hyenas and crocodiles. The park boasts of more bird species than any other park in Africa.

Early morning game drive at 6.30am. Return for breakfast. Lunch at the Hostel. Afternoon cruise on the Kazinga Channel where you will marvel at the animals coming for their afternoon drink and the hundreds of birds. Dinner and overnight at Institute Hostel, (Full Board).

This is the act of driving through the park for the purpose of viewing animals. This is best done in the early morning and late afternoon hours. Over 200 km of well-maintained tracks give visitors access to the park’s game. Some of the tracks pass through large mating grounds of great herds of Uganda kob. Hungry lions can often be seen searching for prey. The legendary giant forest hog is visible roaming the bush. When it is hot, large herds of elephant make their way down to the water. Buffalo and bushbucks can be found on the Channel track and adjacent circuits. The warthog is a hallmark sight on the Mweya Peninsula. The outstanding scenery along the Crater track brings visitors to volcanic craters at the foothills of the misty Mountains of the Moon (Mt. Rwenzori). The drive is a breathtaking experience. Our friendly staff will assist in planning for a game drive.

A boat trip along the hippo crowded banks of Kazinga Channel gives visitors a unique unequalled wildlife experience. Eye to eye with yawning hippos and surrounded by vast numbers of migrant and resident water birds, the boat puts one right in the heart of nature. Many buffaloes rest in the water while the big herds of elephant enjoy themselves drinking and playing along the Channel banks. Crocodiles have become a common sight and occasionally leopards may be seen.

After breakfast depart for Crater Valley Kibale Lodge and Kibale Forest. Have lunch at the Lodge and leave for Kibale Forest for chimp tracking. Dinner and overnight at Crater Valley Kibale Lodge, FB.

lies on the shores of the tranquil Lake Nyabikere, one of the most beautiful crater lakes and surrounded by lush vegetation.( CVK) offers fine accommodation in attractively grass-thatched, ecological (eco) bandas (40 beds). The newly constructed self contained rooms are have hot and cold running water as well as showers and flushing toilets. The terraced campsite (20 tents), covered by a soft carpet of evergreen grass, overlooks the blue and tranquil lake. The bandas (cottages) are set out singly and well spaced out among broad-leaved evergreen trees. These bandas provide the needed coolness and real privacy for rest.

With lush tropical rainforest and fascinating diversity of animals, Kibale National Park (KNP) is one of the most beautiful and stunning forests in Uganda. Kibale forest is certainly worth protecting as it is home to the largest number (in Uganda) of our closest living relative, the ENDANGERED chimpanzee, as well as the THREATENED red colobus monkey and the rare L’Hoest’s monkey. The forest has one of the highest diversity and density of primates in Africa totalling 13 species including the black and white colobus, blue monkey and grey-cheeked mangabey, red tailed monkey, bush babies and pottos. The park also hosts over 325 species of birds including the yellow spotted nectar, yellow rumped tinker bird, littlegreenbul, green breasted pitta, African pitta, crowned eagle and the black bee-eater. There are a number of impressive mammals including forest elephants, buffaloes, bush pigs, duikers and bats. A keen observer may see some of the reptiles and amphibians as well as a colourful variety of butterflies. Furthermore, over 250 tree species have been recorded. The most famous inhabitants of Kibale National Park are the chimpanzees with over 1,450 individuals protected within the park. At Kanyanchu, a community of chimpanzees has been habituated since 1991, allowing visitors the unique opportunity to view these great apes in their natural environment (with more than 90% chance of viewing).

• Transfers
• Meals / Softdrinks on Meals
• Tour
• Park Entrance Fees
• Accommodation 2 Nights