Day Itinerary
• 0700: Breakfast at your hotel.
• 0800: Pick up from your hotel and transfer to Kibale forest.
• 1200: Arrival at Kibale Forest National Park.
• 1300: Lunch at the Lodge.
• 1400: Visit the Crater Lakes
• 1700: Return to your Lodge.
• 1800: Dinner and overnight stay at your lodge.

Overnight and Dinner:

• Kyaninga Safari Lodge (High-End Facility)
• Turaco Treetop (Mid-Range Facility)

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner.
Drive Time: 6 hours. Flight time: 1 hour 30min.

Day 03: Kibale Chimpanzee Trekking & Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary

Kibale Forest Chimp Tracking

The most favorite of Kibale’s walks embarks on from the Kanyanchu Visitor center at 08.00 & 15.00 and lasts 2 to 3 hours. Chimpanzee are the most sought after primate by visitors, but you should look out for the black & white colobus, red tailed monkey or the grey cheeked mangabey. Your guides will be able to show you pittas & different bird species and will give details of the tradit of the plant species within the forest. This walk is for 6 people in a group.

Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary

The Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary is a community development enterprise located on the fringe of Kibale National Park where guided tours are conducted along a path through the wetland at time along boardwalk trail. Bigodi is a birder’s paradise with 138 bird species having been identified there including the crowd please Great Blue Turaco. The sanctuary is also home to 8 primate species including the black and white colobus, red colobus, mangabey, red tail, vervet, and L’Hoest.

Day Itinerary

• 0600: Begin the day with a morning breakfast.
• 0700: Transfer to the park headquarters for your Chimpanzee briefing.
• 0800: Start the Chimpanzee trekking in Kibale Forest.
• 1300: Lunch
• 1500: Afternoon Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary walk
• 1730: return to your Lodge.
• 1900: Dinner and overnight stay at your lodge.
Overnight and Dinner:

• Kyaninga Safari Lodge High-End Facility
• Turaco Treetop Mid-Range Facility

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner.

Day 04 : Kibale Forest National Park-Bwindi Forest National Park

Located in south-western Uganda, the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest is said to be Africa’s oldest rainforest. It is world-renowned for its excellent gorilla-sighting opportunities – the forest is home to half of the remaining mountain gorillas on earth. This gorilla experience takes place among a rugged landscape of dense jungle, cascading waterfalls, sparkling mountain streams, deep valleys, and steep ridges. The untouched forest has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its breath-taking natural beauty and unique ecological significance, and aside from the amazing gorilla interactions, there are other draw cards such as a network of forest walks, over 340 species of bird to spot, and a variety of brightly-coloured butterflies to identify. Don’t miss the opportunity to explore the spectacular Virunga Volcanoes, three of which are still active.

Day Itinerary

• 0700: Begin the day with a morning breakfast.
• 0800: Transfer to Bwindi Forest National Park via Queen Elizabeth Park.
• 1300: Estimated time of arrival and check-in.
• 1330: Late lunch at the Lodge.
• 1500: Evening relaxation and sightseeing at the lodge.
• 1900: Dinner and overnight stay at your lodge.

Overnight and Dinner:

• Gorilla Forest Camp (High-End Facility)
• Mahogany Springs (Mid-Range Facility)

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner.
Drive Time: 4 hours. Flight time: 1 hour.

Day 05-2023: Bwindi Gorilla Tracking & Visit charming Community/Village.

Wake early for a hearty breakfast to give you the energy needed for gorilla trekking. Before 8:00 am, report to the ranger station for registration and a talk by one of the rangers. The guides will then take you through the bush, pushing your way through the undergrowth, to track the gorillas. (Please note this trek can take from 30 minutes to 5-6 hours).

A reasonable degree of fitness is required, as well as a sturdy pair of walking shoes. Sit in the forest among the gorillas, listening to them ‘talk’ to one another, and marvel at the sheer size of the dominant male, the Silverback. It is an extraordinary feeling sitting in the dense rainforest knowing you are with a few of the last remaining mountain gorillas. It’s amazing to think there are only about 650 of these beautiful creatures left.