Experts InUganda Safaris

Choose Uganda Safaris

We founded Choose Uganda Safaris with a dream in hand: to organize the most beautiful trips for people who want to discover Uganda. Since then, we have built a passionate local team with one goal: to make your Uganda trip an unforgettable experience. Uganda has everything that makes Africa attractive. We have savannas and deep green jungles, but also mountain peaks with eternal snow. We have huge lakes, countless rivers, and beautiful waterfalls. You will find an endless variety of wildlife, from the Big Five to mountain gorillas and chimpanzees. Uganda is a tourist destination, but there is no mass tourism here. It almost feels as if you have one of the most beautiful places on the planet all to yourself. Best of all, you can visit Uganda all year round. It is beautiful in both the rainy and dry seasons.

Uganda Safari Packages

Discover our top Uganda safari packages. If you don’t see exactly what you are looking for, our travel specialists can create a custom itinerary perfectly for you. You can tell us what you are looking for, what makes you happiest, and how you want to structure your safari. Then we will get to work for you on a no-obligation travel proposal that suits you perfectly.

Safari Options in Uganda

Uganda has so much beauty to offer. And we can combine everything: safaris, game parks, waterfalls, and cultural activities. But naturally, we can also focus more on a single aspect. On primates, for example. Or on birds. Are you very sporty? Then we can put together an active trip for you. As you can hear, the options for your safari in Uganda are endless.

Best Safari Parks in Uganda

Uganda has many national parks. And they are scattered throughout the country. Each park has something special, something that makes it worthwhile. The parks are tightly managed by the Uganda Wildlife Authority. They ensure that wild animals have space and can live comfortably.

Enjoy A carefree Safari in Uganda

Traveling with us means you are not dependent on an intermediary who only knows Uganda from paper. We are Ugandans and you notice that in everything. From the first email to the moment you stand at Entebbe airport, we keep everything in our own hands. We don’t start with a standard proposal, but with your story. Who you are, how you want to travel, what is important to you. Based on that, we build a tour step by step that just works. No copy-paste routes, no impersonal process. Just direct contact, short lines of communication, and tailor-made down to the last detail.

You Just Have To Enjoy

During your Uganda safari, you will set out with a dedicated, experienced tour guide. You will travel in a comfortable Toyota Landcruiser equipped for safaris. The tour follows a clear route, but there is always room for whatever arises en route. It is precisely those moments that make the difference. Meanwhile, we remain involved and available in the background. Not visible, but present when needed. So that you can do what matters most: relaxed travel and truly experience Uganda. As it was meant to be.

Uganda Safari FAQs

A Uganda safari is no ordinary trip. We understand that you might have questions. We have already answered the most important questions for you below. Do you have another question? Feel free to contact us.

A tour through Uganda feels different from a safari in Kenya or Tanzania. Uganda receives fewer tourists, making national parks quieter and safaris often feel more intimate. No lines of vehicles around an animal, but the feeling that the landscape truly belongs to you.

What also makes Uganda special is the enormous variety. During your trip, savannas teeming with wildlife alternate with tropical rainforest jungles, mountainous regions, lakes, and the great Nile River. This variety ensures that no day feels the same.

And then there are the primate species. In addition to the classic safari, here you can visit mountain gorillas and chimpanzees in the wild. That is something that truly sets Uganda apart and forms the highlight of the trip for many travelers.

It is precisely that variety and unique wildlife experiences that make Uganda a destination that surprises and stays with many travelers.

Uganda is a great destination all year round. It lies on the equator, and its varied altitude keeps temperatures pleasant and stable throughout the year.

The dry seasons (from June to September and December to February) are often considered the best time to visit Uganda. During these months, roads and trails are easier to use. Wildlife is also easier to spot, as animals gather around water sources.

The rainy seasons have their own beauty. The landscape turns lush, green, and vibrant. Parks are quieter, which makes the experience feel more peaceful and personal. And there are discounts on gorilla permit prices and lodge rates.

There is no single “perfect” time to visit. It all depends on what you want from your trip. With the right planning, Uganda offers a special experience in every season. Want to learn more? Read our guide: Best time to visit Uganda.

A complete tour of Uganda usually takes two to three weeks. This gives you enough time to explore several national parks and enjoy different landscapes without rushing.

With a good pace, travel days feel relaxed. You have time to slow down and truly experience each place. Staying a few nights in one location makes a big difference. It allows time for safaris, treks, and moments to rest.

Shorter trips are possible, but they require careful planning and fewer destinations. You may need to move faster and make clear choices. With two to three weeks, everything comes together. You travel comfortably, see more, and enjoy Uganda at its best.

You are most likely required to get a tourist visa for Uganda o. Depending on which country you will travel to, you must apply for a Uganda tourist visa online with Uganda Immigration, since a visa on arrival is no longer possible. If you are visiting both Uganda and Rwanda or going on to Kenya, you will need an East African tourist visa that allows you to visit all three countries.

Before traveling to Uganda, it’s important to get the recommended vaccinations and take precautions. A yellow fever vaccine is required for entry. Vaccines for Diphtheria, Tetanus, Polio (DTP) and Hepatitis A are also recommended. Bring mosquito repellent and consider malaria prevention medication. It’s best to consult a travel medicine specialist in your home country before your trip to Uganda. 

Read More: Uganda Entry Requirements, and Malaria In Uganda.

Uganda is largely considered a safe country. Our Uganda safaris and tours generally avoid areas considered unsafe. 

During our safari in Uganda, you will always be accompanied by an experienced driver guide. They know the roads well and will only stop where it is safe to do so. Read more here: Safety in Uganda.

Yes. In the lodges and hotels where you stay during the Uganda safari, the food is prepared well and hygienically. Many accommodations work with fresh, local ingredients and are accustomed to international guests.

During the trip, you will mainly eat at places we know well ourselves and where quality and hygiene are important. As a result, most travelers experience the food as safe and surprisingly good.

As in many countries, it remains wise to be mindful of, for example, tap water and street food in places where hygiene is difficult to assess. Your tour guide will, of course, assist with this along the way.

In addition, Ugandan cuisine is often a combination of local and international dishes, ensuring plenty of variety and choice along the way. Read more about food in Uganda here.

Most Uganda lodges and camps have standard electricity. Some accommodations are connected to the national power grid, while others run on solar energy or generators.

It is interesting to know that a large portion of the electricity in Uganda is generated sustainably via hydroelectric power plants.

In remote nature reserves, electricity may be limited at certain times of the day, for example at night. That is part of staying in the middle of nature.

In Uganda, British sockets are used, with three rectangular pins. Bringing a universal adapter is therefore handy. Additionally, many safari vehicles are equipped with charging points, so phones and cameras can be easily charged on the go.

Many lodges offer Wi-Fi, but the quality of the connection can vary. Especially in remote nature areas, the internet is sometimes a bit slower or less stable.

That has mainly to do with the locations where you stay. Many accommodations are situated in the middle of nature, far away from the hustle and bustle and cities. That is precisely what makes the experience special, but it sometimes also means that the connection is less strong than at home.

For most travelers, this ultimately turns out not to be a problem. In fact, many people actually find it pleasant to be less online while on the road and truly immerse themselves in the journey.

Yes, you can easily combine a Uganda safari with a beach stay. Many travelers choose to end their trip this way. After days of safaris and treks, it feels great to slow down and relax.

The most popular option is Zanzibar. Here, you enjoy white sandy beaches and clear blue water along the Indian Ocean. It’s the perfect place to unwind and reflect on your journey.

Getting there is simple. There are good flight connections from Uganda, so adding a beach extension fits easily into your itinerary.

The result is the best of both worlds; adventure and relaxation, all in one trip.