Located in southwestern Uganda, the Queen Elizabeth National Park is one of the county’s most popular parks. Volcanic craters, grassy plains, tropical forest and giant lakes connected by a channel inhabited by abundant hippos, are what you will see at the Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Located in southwestern Uganda, the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest is said to be Africa’s oldest rain forest. It is world-renowned for its excellent gorilla-sighting opportunities.
Uganda is home to an astonishingly diverse range of African wildlife including the highly endangered mountain gorilla which can be found in the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. A popular spot for wildlife watching is Queen Elizabeth National Park, which hosts four of the Big Five, a flock of flamboyant flamingos and the rare tree-climbing lions of Ishasha.
The remote and little-visited Selous Game Reserve covers more than 5% of Tanzania’s total area and is the largest of its kind in Africa. At an unbelievable 55,000 sq km it is almost twice the size of Belgium and four times larger than the famous Serengeti in the North.
Following its recent expansion, Ruaha is currently East Africa’s biggest national park and the second-largest on the African continent.
Amakhala’s 7,500 ha reserve is renowned for its truly awesome topography, created by the slowly meandering Bushman’s River running through it.
The Lower Zambezi National Park is the newest of Zambia’s exceptional, undeveloped wildlife areas. And together with Zimbabwe’s Mana Pools Reserve the area provides a massive transfronteir wildlife sanctuary.
Pumba Private Game Reserve, set against the beautiful Eastern Cape landscape, is the perfect destination for a malaria free Big Five African Safari.
