Located between Lake Edward and the Rwenzori foothills at the bottom of the Rift Valley, Queen Elizabeth National Park is the most visited wildlife reserve in the country. Classified as a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO, it offers, over nearly 2,000 km2, savannas covered with acacias and candelabra euphorbias, forest areas, rivers, volcanic craters, lakes, and plains, thus unfolding a superb range of the natural riches of East Africa.

More than 95 species of mammals are recorded in the park: The visitor can discover herds of elephants, buffalo and antelopes (including the endemic Ugandan cob or the discreet sitatunga), hyenas, lions, leopards, chimpanzees (in the Kyambura Gorge), colobus, baboons and, on a cruise on the Kazinga Canal that connects Lakes George and Edward, hippos, a few crocodiles and hundreds of birds. Moreover, with 612 feathered species listed, Queen Elizabeth is, in terms of avifauna, the number one park in East Africa and one of the richest areas in the world. The southern part of the park, in the Ishasha sector, is also home to the famous arboreal lions that call the branches of the sycamores their home. Once the grazing land of the Basongora pastoralists, the territory now occupied by the park was almost completely deserted because of livestock diseases. In the early 1920s, to combat poaching and resist pressure from cotton farmers, the British authorities created two hunting reserves, Lake Edward and Lake George, which were merged into Kazinga National Park in 1952. The park was renamed Queen Elizabeth two years later, on the occasion of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II.

More than 95 species of mammals are recorded in the park: The visitor can discover herds of elephants, buffalo and antelopes (including the endemic Ugandan cob or the discreet sitatunga), hyenas, lions, leopards, chimpanzees (in the Kyambura Gorge), colobus, baboons and, on a cruise on the Kazinga Canal that connects Lakes George and Edward, hippos, a few crocodiles and hundreds of birds. Moreover, with 612 feathered species listed, Queen Elizabeth is, in terms of avifauna, the number one park in East Africa and one of the richest areas in the world. The southern part of the park, in the Ishasha sector, is also home to the famous arboreal lions that call the branches of the sycamores their home. Once the grazing land of the Basongora pastoralists, the territory now occupied by the park was almost completely deserted because of livestock diseases. In the early 1920s, to combat poaching and resist pressure from cotton farmers, the British authorities created two hunting reserves, Lake Edward and Lake George, which were merged into Kazinga National Park in 1952. The park was renamed Queen Elizabeth two years later, on the occasion of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II.

• Entrance fees to Queen Elizabeth National Park
• Entrance fees to Kalinzu Forest Reserve
• Permit Chimpanzee Tracking
• All activities as described
• All accommodations as listed
• A professional driver/guide
• All rides and flights as described
• All Taxes/VAT
• All meals as listed
• Water while driving

• Flights from / to Uganda
• More accommodations beyond those described
• Tips
• Personal expenses (visa costs, insurance, souvenirs, etc)
• Increase of taxes or entrance fees, prompted by the authorities