Activities on Ngamba Island. Activities on Ngamba Island- Jane goodal chimpanzee sanctuary – Day trips…
Post COVID Uganda Holidays.
Post COVID Uganda Holidays.
After the COVID Uganda holidays. The severe outbreak of the corona virus, or COVID-19, didn’t have much of an effect on many industries, including tourism. To keep the tourism industry alive in Africa, many major tourism companies, such as Monumental Expeditions and Safaris, tried to persuade customers not to cancel their planned safaris to Africa, especially to Uganda, which is known as the “pearl of Africa,” and Rwanda.
They also offered gorilla permits, chimpanzee permits, and other things offered by the Uganda Wildlife Authority, as the partnering bodies set up very flexible and easy postponement policies. Our governments are still pushing the “stay home” campaign to keep people safe, so we think now is a great time to dream, plan, and maybe even book your post-COVID Uganda vacations for 2021 and 2022. When things get back to normal
After COVID Uganda’s breaks, the best things to do
Primate Safaris in Uganda, Rwanda, and the Congo let you track gorillas and chimpanzees.
To track gorillas in Africa, you have to go to Uganda, Rwanda, or the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable National Park and Mgahinga National Park are home to the most mountain gorillas in the world. Find out more about gorilla trekking in Uganda.
Uganda has four official places to go hiking with chimpanzees. These are Budongo forest, Kibale forest, Kyambura George forest, and Kalinzu forest. All of the chimpanzee groups that have been tracked are used to tourists and don’t mind when they come. Find out more about going on a chimpanzee trek in Uganda.
Visit Uganda to see wildlife.
Savannah National Parks in Uganda offer game drives through the plains where visitors can see a lot of wildlife. The game drives in Uganda are especially beautiful in well-known parks like Murchison Falls, Kidepo Valley National Park, and Queen Elizabeth National Park’s Isasha Sector, where tree-climbing lions live.
Rafting on the Nile River
Rafting on the Nile is a thrilling sport that is not for people who are easily scared. You will get to raft in and over grade 5 waves, but the rafts start at grade 3, so it’s up to you what you want to do. This is a very safe sport, and the companies we work with have a history of being the best. If you’re planning a trip with your family, including kids, you might want to ask about the family rafting experience. Call Monumental Expeditions and Safaris and tell them what you want. We have a plan for everyone.
Take a boat trip down the Nile.
Boat trips are available in Uganda, but Monumental Expeditions and Safaris‘ two favorites are the ones listed below. Two well-known ones are the Kazinga boat safari in Queen Elizabeth National Park and the Murchison Falls boat safari on the Nile in Murchison Falls National Park.
Look out for the shoebill stork.
The shoebill stork is an extinct bird that is hard to find. In Uganda, you can see the shoebill in a number of places. Our post has more information about the shoebill spots.
In Ishasha Sector, look for the Lions that climb trees.
One more thing that Uganda has to offer tourists is the chance to see lions climbing trees. People often see these in Ishasha, which is in the southern part of Queen Elizabeth National Park. In terms of appearance, they are the same as ground lions.
What’s interesting is that you can see them waiting to attack their prey up in the fig trees. Monumental Expeditions and Safaris is still the best tour company in Uganda to help you plan a trip of a lifetime. We can also customize your post-COVID Uganda vacations to make you feel like you’re in paradise after the lockdown caused by the coronavirus pandemic.