Explore the incredible diversity of wildlife, from majestic lions to gentle giants like elephants and hippos.
Queen Elizabeth National Park is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. Here, you will encounter a remarkable species that call this park home.
Climbing lions
Witness the raw power and majestic presence of these predators as they roam the savannah. Queen Elizabeth National Park is renowned for its healthy population of lions and spotting them on a game drive is a thrilling experience.
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The park is also home to the world’s largest land animals, the African elephants. Watch as these gentle giants amble through the grasslands, often in close-knit family groups.
Evening swim by hippopotamus
Along the Kazinga Channel, you will find one of the highest concentrations of hippos in Africa. As you take a boat safari, be prepared to see these colossal creatures wallowing in the water and grunting in the sunlight.
Delve Into the Intriguing lives of our closest relatives in their natural habitat
Chimpanzees are fascinating animals and are one of the closest living relatives to humans. The Kyambura Gorge is a key area for chimpanzee tracking, providing visitors with the opportunity to observe these primates in their natural habitat. The guided chimpanzee trekking experience in Kyambura Gorge allows visitors to explore the forested terrain and observe the behavior of these intelligent and social creatures.
Discover the numerous activities available, from thrilling game drives to peaceful boat safaris.
Your adventure in Queen Elizabeth National Park is more than just observing wildlife from a distance; it’s about immersing yourself in the heart of this extraordinary ecosystem. The park offers a variety of activities that cater to every type of explorer.
Embark on tranquil boat safaris along the Kazinga Channel. The channel is a vital waterway connecting two of Uganda’s great lakes, Lake Edward and Lake George.
For a more intimate encounter with nature, take guided nature walks. These walks reveal the park’s hidden treasures. Learn about the park’s ecosystems and the interconnectedness of its flora and fauna. You will also get an opportunity to experience the rich local culture and engage with welcoming communities.
Our commitment to preserving the park’s precious ecosystem and wildlife.
Queen Elizabeth National Park is deeply committed to safeguarding the park’s precious ecosystem and the magnificent wildlife that calls it home. The dedication to conservation is at the core of Great Lakes mission to push for more ecofriendly tourism and it has been done through.
Community Involvement
The park actively involves local communities in conservation efforts, recognizing the importance of their support in preserving the park’s biodiversity.
Did You Know?
Queen Elizabeth National Park is home to over 95 mammal species and over 600 bird species.
The park is famous for its unique tree-climbing lions found in the Ishasha sector. Unlike most lions, these tree-dwelling felines are known to rest on large fig trees.
The park features numerous crater lakes formed by volcanic activity. They provide scenic landscapes and are often surrounded by lush vegetation.
Queen Elizabeth National Park is crossed by the equator, making it one of the few parks in the world where you can experience both the northern and southern hemispheres during a visit. The late queen of England Queen Elizabeth personally visited Uganda and took a safari to the park which was then renamed after this visit to Queen Elizabeth National Park.