In the south-west of Uganda, the forest of Bwindi, also named impenetrable forest of Bwindi, contains a national park made up of jungle. Extending between mountains and plains, the park shelters a colony of 300 mountains gorillas, that is to say half of the total population of these endangered species. Registered with the world heritage of UNESCO, the impenetrable forest of Bwindi is a good representation of a healthy African ecosystem. Visitors looking for biodiversity can marvel watching its very endemic fauna and flora. Indeed, we can spot approximately 120 species of mammals, 346 of birds, 202 of butterflies, 163 species of trees, and 100 species of ferns.

Located at the south-east of Uganda, the national park Queen Elizabeth is - since 1979 - a biosphere reserve of UNESCO and extends on 1,978 km ². Between lakes and mountains, this park shelters more than 57 varieties of plant species and more than 600 animal species. It is thus possible to cross elephants, crocodiles, chimpanzees and even hippopotamuses. Many activities are offered in the park like the safari, fishing, mountain biking or a boat trip on the channel of Kazinga. It is also possible to meet the local populations and discover their culture and their lifestyle.

Located at the south-west of Uganda, a bit more than three hours from the capital Kampala, extends the Lake Mburo, the biggest of the five lakes of the National park to which it gave its name. The National park of the lake Mburo extends on approximately 250 square kilometres. It shelters nearly 70 species of mammals (of which some are endemic, like the Impala antelopes or red mongoose) and more than 300 species of different birds, in varied environments (grassy savannas, marsh, timbered hills, forests of acacias, plains…). The lake in itself is mainly populated by hippopotamuses and crocodiles of the Nil.

The National park of Murchison Falls is located at the Western North of Uganda within 300 kilometres of the capital. It is registered as a National Park since 1952. The park allows the 76 species of animals to live together in a space of 3,840 square metres. Among them, there are some permanent residents, like elephants, giraffes, buffaloes, hippopotamuses and crocodiles.

Located in Africa, in the south-east of Uganda, the national park of Kibale is a forest park which aims at protecting and preserving 776 square metre of tropical forest. This immense forest shelters thirteen species of different monkeys and many species of animals and birds like the famous shoe-bill. At the edge of the Victoria Park, one can also see the movements of the herds. The Park enjoys a very varied fauna and flora, and is visited on foot, or in 4x4, accompanied by an experienced guide.The meeting with the local populations and the discovery of their lifestyle and their traditions will be one of the strongest moments of your travel.