A 13-day circuit through Uganda's premier parks, this safari pairs gorilla trekking in Bwindi with chimp tracking in Kibale, boat cruises on Kazinga Channel and game drives in Murchison, Queen Elizabeth and Lake Mburo. Prepare for long drives, steep rainforest trails and rewarding, close-range wildlife encounters.
A 13-day circuit through Uganda's premier parks, this safari pairs gorilla trekking in Bwindi with chimp tracking in Kibale, boat cruises on Kazinga Channel and game drives in Murchison, Queen Elizabeth and Lake Mburo. Prepare for long drives, steep rainforest trails and rewarding, close-range wildlife encounters.
You step off the transfer near Entebbe with heat pressing at the airport glass and the distant Nile daring you upstream; within hours you could be floating past hippo snorts on the Kazinga Channel or threading a moss-dark trail in Bwindi where gorillas move like living boulders.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by KENT SAFARI TOURS · Kampala, Central Region
You step off the transfer near Entebbe with heat pressing at the airport glass and the distant Nile daring you upstream; within hours you could be floating past hippo snorts on the Kazinga Channel or threading a moss-dark trail in Bwindi where gorillas move like living boulders.
This 13-day loop stitches together Uganda's west: Ngamba Island chimp sanctuary near Entebbe, the thunder of Murchison Falls, savanna game drives in Queen Elizabeth and Lake Mburo, and the primate-rich forests of Kibale and Bwindi. Geologically the route follows the western rift escarpment—river gorges and cratered highlands give way to dense montane forest at 1,200–2,600 m in Bwindi. Culturally you meet Batwa community guides whose forest knowledge links modern conservation to deep ancestral practice.
Expect long drives between parks (4–8 hours common), short domestic flights included in the itinerary, and variable trail conditions: muddy, steep, and rooted in the rainforests, open dust and savanna grass in the parks. Gorilla treks typically take 2–6 hours and can be physically demanding; chimp tracking in Kibale is usually shorter but involves narrow, damp trails.
Practicalities: gorilla permits are included but nontransferable, carry passport and permit paperwork, and pack sturdy waterproof boots, gaiters, a rain shell, insect repellent and a small daypack. Hydrate before treks, pace yourself on steep slopes, and schedule photography for the soft light after dawn when wildlife is most active. The trip balances spectacle and logistics—wildlife encounters are unforgettable, but preparation makes them possible.
This itinerary includes gorilla permits; typically visitors are allowed one hour with an assigned gorilla family after trackers locate them, though trek length to reach the group varies.
Trek difficulty varies with group location—expect steep, muddy terrain and 2–6 hours of walking; a moderate fitness level and good footwear are recommended.
Yellow fever vaccination is commonly required for entry to Uganda; check visa rules for your nationality and carry vaccination proof as required.
Tipping is customary for guides, drivers and lodge staff; budget a daily amount per traveler or follow local lodge guidance—small cash in local currency is useful.
KENT SAFARI TOURS operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the transfer near Entebbe with heat pressing at the airport glass and the distant Nile daring you upstream; within hours you could be floating past hippo snorts on the Kazinga Channel or threading a moss-dark trail in Bwindi where gorillas move like living boulders.
You step off the transfer near Entebbe with heat pressing at the airport glass and the distant Nile daring you upstream; within hours you could be floating past hippo snorts on the Kazinga Channel or threading a moss-dark trail in Bwindi where gorillas move like living boulders.
This 13-day loop stitches together Uganda's west: Ngamba Island chimp sanctuary near Entebbe, the thunder of Murchison Falls, savanna game drives in Queen Elizabeth and Lake Mburo, and the primate-rich forests of Kibale and Bwindi. Geologically the route follows the western rift escarpment—river gorges and cratered highlands give way to dense montane forest at 1,200–2,600 m in Bwindi. Culturally you meet Batwa community guides whose forest knowledge links modern conservation to deep ancestral practice.
Expect long drives between parks (4–8 hours common), short domestic flights included in the itinerary, and variable trail conditions: muddy, steep, and rooted in the rainforests, open dust and savanna grass in the parks. Gorilla treks typically take 2–6 hours and can be physically demanding; chimp tracking in Kibale is usually shorter but involves narrow, damp trails.
Practicalities: gorilla permits are included but nontransferable, carry passport and permit paperwork, and pack sturdy waterproof boots, gaiters, a rain shell, insect repellent and a small daypack. Hydrate before treks, pace yourself on steep slopes, and schedule photography for the soft light after dawn when wildlife is most active. The trip balances spectacle and logistics—wildlife encounters are unforgettable, but preparation makes them possible.