Uganda Gorilla Tours and Wildlife Safaris

Uganda Gorilla Tours and Wildlife Safaris. Uganda is routinely called the Pearl of Africa, and few countries anywhere on the continent pack as much biodiversity into so compact a space. Within a single week here, it is entirely possible to sit within meters of a wild mountain gorilla family in a misty rainforest, track chimpanzees swinging through the canopy, watch tree-climbing lions drape themselves over acacia branches, and cruise past pods of hippos and basking crocodiles on the Nile, all without ever boarding a plane between destinations. This combination of primates and predators, forest and savannah, is exactly why Uganda gorilla tours and wildlife safaris have become one of the most sought-after safari styles in East Africa.

At Pick and Transfer Safaris, Uganda is where we operate every single day, and this guide brings together everything a first-time or returning traveler needs to plan a gorilla and wildlife safari properly: where to trek gorillas and chimpanzees, which parks deliver the best game viewing, how much everything costs, when to travel, and sample itineraries you can adapt to your own dates. Whether you want a short three-day gorilla trek or a full two-week primates-and-predators circuit, this guide is written to answer the questions travelers actually search for.

Why Uganda Is Different From Other Safari Destinations

Most East African safari countries specialize in one type of experience. Uganda is unusual in offering both ends of the spectrum at once. It holds roughly half of the world’s remaining mountain gorilla population, more primate species than any other African country, and, on top of that, a full complement of savannah wildlife including lions, elephants, buffalo, and hippos across several excellent national parks. Rather than choosing between a rainforest primate trip and a classic game-drive safari, Uganda lets you build both into a single itinerary without ever leaving the country, which is precisely why our gorilla safari packages and wildlife safari packages so often get combined into one trip rather than booked separately.

Gorilla Trekking in Uganda: Bwindi and Mgahinga

Gorilla trekking is Uganda’s flagship experience, and almost all of it happens in two parks. Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of ancient, tangled rainforest in the country’s southwest, is home to the vast majority of Uganda’s habituated gorilla families, spread across four separate trekking sectors: Buhoma, Ruhija, Rushaga, and Nkuringo, each offering a slightly different forest experience and level of trekking difficulty. A smaller number of gorilla families live in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, set among the dramatic Virunga volcanoes near the Rwanda and DR Congo borders, which also offers golden monkey tracking as an added activity.

Every gorilla trek begins with an early morning briefing at a park headquarters, followed by a hike that can last anywhere from thirty minutes to several hours depending on where the gorilla family happens to be that day, and once located, visitors are permitted exactly one hour in the gorillas’ presence under strict conservation guidelines. For travelers wanting a shorter introduction, our 3-day Uganda gorilla safari covers a single trek with comfortable pacing either side, while those wanting to add a second primate encounter often pair it with chimpanzee tracking through our 5-day Uganda gorilla and chimpanzee safari.

What Uganda Gorilla Permits Cost and How to Book Them

A standard gorilla trekking permit in Uganda currently costs around 800 US dollars per person for foreign non-residents, with a reduced rate for foreign residents and a heavily discounted local rate in Ugandan shillings for East African citizens. Uganda also offers a gorilla habituation experience in the Rushaga sector of Bwindi, which allows a small group of just four visitors to spend up to four hours with a gorilla family that is still being acclimatized to human presence, at a higher permit price than the standard trek, and with the reward of a far longer and more intimate encounter.

Because the Uganda Wildlife Authority strictly limits the number of permits issued per gorilla family per day to protect the gorillas, availability during the peak dry seasons of June to September and December to February can sell out four to six months in advance. We always recommend booking permits as early as possible once your travel dates are fixed, and our team handles the full permit application process directly as part of every gorilla safari we arrange.

Chimpanzee Tracking in Kibale Forest

Alongside gorillas, Uganda offers exceptional chimpanzee tracking, and the undisputed center of this experience is Kibale Forest National Park, often described as the primate capital of East Africa thanks to its thirteen resident primate species. Chimpanzee tracking here follows a similar format to gorilla trekking but tends to be more physically dynamic, since chimpanzees move quickly through the canopy and habituated communities can range widely within the forest on any given day.

Kibale also offers a chimpanzee habituation experience for visitors who want a longer, less time-restricted encounter alongside researchers following a community that is still becoming accustomed to human observers. Our 3-day chimpanzee tour in Uganda is built specifically around this park, and it pairs naturally with a short extension into Queen Elizabeth National Park for travelers who want wildlife viewing on the same trip.

Queen Elizabeth National Park: Tree-Climbing Lions and Boat Safaris

Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda’s most visited savannah park and the backbone of most wildlife-focused itineraries. Its Ishasha sector is famous for tree-climbing lions, a rare behavior seen in only a handful of populations across Africa, while the wider park supports healthy numbers of elephants, buffalo, leopards, and antelope species across open grassland and crater lake scenery. The park’s signature activity is a launch cruise along the Kazinga Channel, a natural waterway connecting Lake Edward and Lake George that holds one of the highest concentrations of hippos and Nile crocodiles on the continent, alongside excellent birdlife along the shoreline.

Queen Elizabeth pairs extremely well with a gorilla trek in Bwindi, since the two parks sit a manageable drive apart in southwestern Uganda, and this is exactly the route behind our 3-day safari to Queen Elizabeth National Park and the combined 4-day wildlife and primate safari, which links a gorilla trek with a short but rewarding game-viewing extension.

Murchison Falls National Park: Uganda’s Biggest Wilderness

In the country’s north, Murchison Falls National Park is Uganda’s largest and arguably most dramatic park, named for the point where the entire Nile River is forced through a gap barely seven meters wide before plunging into a churning gorge below. Beyond the falls themselves, the park’s savannah plains support strong populations of lions, giraffes, elephants, and buffalo, while a boat cruise to the base of the falls offers close encounters with hippos, crocodiles, and prolific birdlife including the elusive shoebill stork in the surrounding delta.

Because Murchison sits further from Bwindi and Queen Elizabeth than those two parks sit from each other, it works best as either a dedicated short trip on its own, through our 3-day safari to Murchison Falls, or as the final leg of a longer circuit that starts with gorilla trekking in the south and finishes with big-game viewing in the north.

Combining Gorillas and Wildlife in One Uganda Itinerary

The real strength of a Uganda-only trip is that it never has to choose between primates and predators, since the country’s key parks connect into a single logical route. A well-paced circuit typically begins with gorilla trekking in Bwindi, continues to Queen Elizabeth National Park for tree-climbing lions and a Kazinga Channel cruise, adds a stop in Kibale Forest for chimpanzee tracking, and finishes in Murchison Falls National Park for classic savannah game drives and a Nile boat safari. This exact structure underpins our 10-day Uganda primates and wildlife safari, which we consider the benchmark itinerary for travelers who want to see the very best of the country in a single, well-paced trip.

For travelers with less time, our 7-day Uganda one-week tour compresses this same route into a tighter but still comfortable schedule, while those with two weeks or more available can go considerably deeper with our 14-day Uganda wildlife and primates safari, which adds extra nights in each park for a noticeably more relaxed pace and additional activities such as nature walks and community visits.

Birding in Uganda: A World-Class Destination in Its Own Right

Uganda’s forests, wetlands, and savannahs make it one of Africa’s premier birding destinations, with well over a thousand recorded species packed into a relatively small country. Bwindi and Kibale offer forest specialists and rare Albertine Rift endemics, Queen Elizabeth’s channel and crater lakes attract a huge range of waterbirds and raptors, and the Murchison Falls delta is one of the most reliable places on the continent to spot the prehistoric-looking shoebill stork. Serious birders visiting Uganda rarely treat it as an afterthought to gorilla trekking, and our dedicated 18-day Uganda birding and wildlife safari is built specifically to chase both rare endemics and classic game viewing across the country’s full range of habitats.

The Wildlife You Can Realistically Expect to See

Beyond gorillas and chimpanzees, Uganda’s savannah parks support a genuinely impressive checklist of species. Queen Elizabeth National Park regularly delivers elephants, buffalo, Uganda kob, waterbuck, and warthog on a standard morning game drive, with leopards and the park’s famous tree-climbing lions as the headline predator sightings, while its crater lakes and channel shoreline attract pelicans, kingfishers, and African fish eagles in large numbers. Murchison Falls National Park adds giraffes to the mix, along with large herds of buffalo and strong lion prides on its northern savannah plains, and its Nile-side delta is one of the most dependable places in Africa to spot the prehistoric-looking shoebill stork among the papyrus reeds.

Uganda is not typically marketed as a rhino destination, since black and white rhino were locally extinct in the wild for decades, but the privately run Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary north of Kampala now protects a growing population of white rhinos and can be added to an itinerary as a stop between Entebbe and Murchison Falls. Taken together, a well-planned Uganda circuit can realistically deliver four of the traditional Big Five, lion, leopard, elephant, and buffalo, within the country’s own borders, alongside primate encounters that no savannah-only safari destination can match.

Getting to Uganda: Entebbe International Airport and Onward Travel

Almost every Uganda gorilla and wildlife safari begins and ends at Entebbe International Airport, located on the shores of Lake Victoria roughly forty minutes from Kampala. A growing number of international carriers connect Entebbe directly with hubs in Europe, the Middle East, and elsewhere in Africa, making Uganda considerably more accessible than it was a decade ago. From Entebbe, onward travel to the parks is almost always by road in a private safari vehicle, since Uganda’s compact size means even the longer drives, such as from Entebbe to Bwindi or to Murchison Falls, are manageable within a single day when broken up with scenic stops.

For travelers short on time, domestic charter flights between Entebbe, Kihihi or Kisoro airstrips near Bwindi, and airstrips near Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls can cut a full day of driving down to under an hour, which is worth considering for shorter itineraries or for travelers who would rather spend their limited days in the parks than on the road. Our team can advise on whether road transfers or internal flights make more sense for your specific itinerary and budget.

Health, Vaccinations and Travel Insurance for a Uganda Safari

A yellow fever vaccination certificate is a standard entry requirement for Uganda, and travelers should also discuss malaria prophylaxis with a travel health professional well ahead of departure, since Uganda’s parks sit in malaria-risk zones. Routine travel vaccinations, alongside sensible precautions such as insect repellent and appropriate clothing during dawn and dusk hours, cover most of what a healthy traveler needs to prepare medically for the trip.

Comprehensive travel insurance that explicitly covers trekking activities, emergency medical evacuation, and trip cancellation is strongly recommended for any gorilla or chimpanzee trekking trip, given the remote forest locations involved and the strict, non-refundable nature of gorilla permit bookings. We recommend confirming policy details before finalizing permit payments, since permit costs are rarely refundable once issued.

Best Time of Year for Uganda Gorilla Tours and Wildlife Safaris

Gorilla and chimpanzee trekking is possible in Uganda throughout the year, since the forests are permanently inhabited, but conditions do shift with the seasons. The two dry periods, roughly December to February and June to September, bring firmer, less slippery trails and are generally the most comfortable and most popular months to trek. The long rains from March to May and the shorter rains around October and November bring muddier conditions and a higher chance of rain during treks, but also markedly fewer visitors and, in some years, discounted gorilla permit pricing, which appeals to travelers prioritizing value and solitude over guaranteed dry trails.

For wildlife viewing in Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls, the dry seasons also tend to concentrate animals more predictably around water sources and open grassland, making game drives somewhat easier, though both parks reward visitors with good sightings across most of the year thanks to their resident, non-migratory wildlife populations.

How Many Days Do You Need for a Uganda Gorilla and Wildlife Safari?

A single gorilla trek combined with a short wildlife extension can realistically be done in as little as 4 to 5 days, which is enough time for one trek in Bwindi and a couple of game-drive days in nearby Queen Elizabeth National Park. Travelers wanting to add chimpanzee tracking in Kibale and a proper visit to Murchison Falls in the north should budget closer to 7 to 10 days, while those wanting a truly comprehensive tour covering birding, cultural visits, and extended time in each park often extend toward two to three weeks.

For travelers who only have a very tight window, our one-day Uganda gorilla safari starting from Kigali proves that even a long weekend across the Rwanda border can deliver a single, unforgettable trek, while the 5-day Uganda gorilla and chimps safari starting from Rwanda extends that same quick-access route into a fuller primate experience.

Sample Itinerary: 7-Day Uganda Gorilla and Wildlife Safari

A typical 7-day itinerary opens with an arrival transfer and a scenic drive toward Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, positioning travelers for an early gorilla trek on day two. Day three moves to Queen Elizabeth National Park, where day four is spent on a morning game drive through the Kasenyi plains followed by an afternoon launch cruise along the Kazinga Channel. Day five continues to Kibale Forest for chimpanzee tracking, with day six allowing an optional nature walk through Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary before the return transfer to Entebbe on day seven. This is essentially the flow behind our Queen Elizabeth safari extended with a gorilla trek and chimpanzee day added at either end, and it can be shortened or lengthened depending on how much time you want in each park.

Sample Itinerary: 14-Day Deep Dive Into Uganda

For travelers with two weeks available, a deeper circuit adds Murchison Falls National Park to the standard Bwindi, Queen Elizabeth, and Kibale route, along with extra nights throughout for a noticeably slower pace. This kind of trip typically spends two to three nights around Bwindi to allow either a second gorilla trek or a rest day, two nights in Queen Elizabeth for a full game-drive and boat-cruise experience, two nights in Kibale for chimpanzee tracking and a wetland walk, and finishes with two to three nights in Murchison Falls for both a launch cruise to the base of the falls and a top-of-the-falls viewpoint hike. This is the structure behind our 14-day Uganda wildlife and primates safari, and travelers with even more time available sometimes extend it further into Rwanda through our Uganda-Rwanda safari adventure for a second gorilla trek in a different country.

Where to Stay Across Uganda’s Gorilla and Wildlife Circuit

Accommodation choices in Uganda range from simple, community-run guesthouses near park entrances to well-appointed lodges positioned directly on the forest edge or overlooking savannah plains. Around Bwindi, lodges set close to the trailhead of your assigned trekking sector cut down significantly on early-morning transfer time before a trek, while properties in Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls positioned near the main game-viewing circuits or river channels tend to deliver wildlife sightings even outside scheduled drives. We work across a full range of comfort levels and can also recommend our partner property Ikoro Hotels for travelers wanting a more polished stay, while those who prefer to explore at their own pace can look into Self Drive Safaris Uganda as an alternative to a fully guided itinerary.

Budgeting for a Uganda Gorilla and Wildlife Safari

Cost on a Uganda safari is driven primarily by two things: gorilla or chimpanzee permits and the level of accommodation chosen, with private vehicle hire and park entrance fees adding a fairly consistent daily cost regardless of trip length. A short 4 to 5 day trip with a single gorilla trek and mid-range lodges typically sits at a moderate travel budget once permits, park fees, meals, and a private driver-guide are included, while adding chimpanzee tracking, a gorilla habituation experience, or extending into Murchison Falls raises the total in fairly predictable increments.

Because permit and park costs are essentially fixed regardless of who books them, the biggest lever travelers have over their total budget is trip length and accommodation category rather than the core wildlife activities themselves. We typically prepare two or three budget scenarios for the same rough itinerary so travelers can see exactly where the cost differences come from before committing to a final plan.

Extended Uganda Adventures for Travelers With More Time

Travelers who fall in love with Uganda’s mix of primates and wildlife often want to see considerably more of the country than a standard week allows. Options such as an 18-day tailored safari holiday tour in Uganda or the more extensive 20-day wildlife and nature experience in Uganda demonstrate just how much depth is possible within Uganda’s borders alone, without needing to add a second country to the itinerary. For travelers wanting the fullest possible primate experience alongside extended wildlife time, the 25-day wildlife, gorilla and chimps Uganda adventure represents close to the maximum depth achievable in a single Uganda-focused trip.

Slightly shorter but still comprehensive options are also worth considering, including a 7-day amazing gorilla and wildlife safari in Uganda and an 8-day Uganda gorilla, chimpanzee and wildlife safari, both of which fit comfortably into a standard two-week vacation allowance while still covering the country’s core highlights. Dedicated birders should also look at a focused 7-day birdwatching safari in Uganda, which prioritizes forest and wetland endemics over the more general wildlife circuit.

Shorter Gorilla-Focused Options Within Uganda

Not every traveler has ten days or more to spare, and Uganda’s gorilla trekking circuit accommodates shorter visits well. A 3-day Uganda gorillas safari or the similarly structured 3-day best of Uganda gorilla safari both demonstrate that a single, well-organized long weekend is enough to deliver one complete gorilla trek without needing a longer commitment. Travelers wanting to pair that trek with a second primate species on the same short trip can look at a 5-day gorilla and chimpanzee tour in Uganda or a 5-day gorilla and wildlife safari, either of which fits neatly into a one-week vacation window including international flights.

For a slightly different angle on primate tracking, a dedicated 3-day chimpanzee tracking safari focuses purely on Kibale Forest without a gorilla component, which suits travelers who have already trekked gorillas on a previous trip and want to prioritize chimpanzees and forest birding this time around. General background on planning a Uganda trip, including practical travel information, is also available through this Uganda safaris overview and this 3-day wildlife encounter to Queen Elizabeth National Park, both useful starting points for comparing itinerary structures before finalizing your own.

Packing and Practical Preparation for a Uganda Safari

Gorilla and chimpanzee trekking calls for sturdy, waterproof hiking boots, long trousers tucked into socks, a light long-sleeved shirt, and gardening gloves for gripping vegetation on steep or nettle-lined trails, regardless of season. A rain jacket is essential even in the drier months, since Uganda’s forests generate their own microclimate and brief downpours are common at altitude. For savannah game drives in Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls, neutral-colored clothing, a warm layer for early morning drives, strong sun protection, and a good pair of binoculars round out the essentials, while a lightweight zoom lens or a decent phone camera adapter is worth packing for both forest and savannah photography.

It is also sensible to carry a modest amount of Ugandan shillings in small denominations for tipping guides, porters, and trackers at each stage of the trip, since trekking porters in particular rely heavily on tips as part of their income. Our team provides a detailed, trip-specific packing list once your gorilla and wildlife safari is confirmed, tailored to the exact parks and season of your itinerary.

Community and Conservation Impact of Uganda Gorilla Tourism

Gorilla tourism plays a direct role in funding conservation in Uganda, since a meaningful share of permit revenue supports park protection, anti-poaching patrols, and community development programs in the districts surrounding Bwindi and Mgahinga. Many gorilla safari itineraries also include an optional visit to a local community walk, craft cooperative, or Batwa cultural experience near Bwindi, channeling a further share of tourism spending directly to households living alongside the park boundary.

We are proud to support the Kigezi Foundation, a community development initiative working in the areas around Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, and travelers who want their safari to leave a genuinely positive footprint are welcome to ask us about building a community visit into their gorilla and wildlife itinerary.

Common Mistakes to Avoid When Planning a Uganda Safari

The most frequent mistake is booking gorilla or chimpanzee permits too late, since availability during peak months can sell out four to six months ahead. A second common mistake is underestimating driving distances between parks, particularly the drive between Bwindi and Murchison Falls in the north, which is considerably longer than the more manageable hop between Bwindi and Queen Elizabeth. A third mistake is treating every park as interchangeable rather than choosing activities that suit each location’s actual strengths, for example expecting classic open-plains game drives in Bwindi’s dense forest, or expecting gorillas in Queen Elizabeth’s savannah landscape.

The simplest way to avoid all three is to plan the whole route as one coordinated itinerary with a specialist who knows the region’s actual driving times and permit calendars, rather than booking each park separately and hoping the logistics line up.

A fourth mistake worth flagging is booking the cheapest available gorilla trekking slot without checking which sector of Bwindi it falls in relative to the rest of the itinerary. Bwindi’s four trekking sectors, Buhoma, Ruhija, Rushaga, and Nkuringo, sit on different sides of a large forest block, and a permit issued in the wrong sector relative to your lodge or your onward route to Queen Elizabeth National Park can add several unnecessary hours of driving on trekking day itself, which is exactly the kind of early start nobody wants after a long overnight flight.

Photography Tips for Gorilla Trekking and Game Drives

Photographing gorillas in the dense, low-light conditions of the forest interior calls for a different approach than open savannah photography. A camera capable of shooting comfortably at higher ISO settings, a moderately fast lens, and a willingness to shoot handheld rather than relying on a tripod, which is impractical on narrow forest trails, all help capture usable images during the single permitted hour with a gorilla family. Flash photography is strictly prohibited around gorillas, both to protect their eyes and to avoid disturbing natural behavior, so adjusting exposure settings before the encounter begins is far more useful than trying to compensate afterward.

Game drives in Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls, by contrast, reward a longer zoom lens for distant sightings and the classic golden light of early morning and late afternoon drives, when animals are most active and the low sun brings out the savannah’s color. A simple beanbag resting on the vehicle window frame is often more practical than a full tripod for steadying a longer lens during a game drive, and is worth packing alongside the rest of your camera gear.

Frequently Asked Questions About Uganda Gorilla Tours and Wildlife Safaris

How long does a gorilla trek in Uganda actually take? The hike to find a gorilla family can range from as little as thirty minutes to as long as six or seven hours depending on where the family has moved to that day, though most treks fall somewhere in the two-to-four-hour range each way. Once the gorillas are located, visitors are permitted exactly one hour in their presence under Uganda Wildlife Authority guidelines.

Can I see both gorillas and chimpanzees on the same Uganda trip? Yes, and it is one of the most popular combinations travelers choose, since Bwindi and Kibale Forest sit within a comfortable drive of each other in southwestern Uganda, allowing both a gorilla trek and a chimpanzee tracking day within a single week-long itinerary.

Is Uganda safe for gorilla trekking and wildlife safaris? Uganda’s national parks are well managed, with armed ranger escorts on gorilla treks primarily for protection against wild animals rather than any security concern, and the country’s safari circuit is visited by large numbers of international travelers each year without incident. As with any international trip, we recommend checking current travel advisories for your specific nationality before departure.

What is the minimum age for gorilla trekking in Uganda? The Uganda Wildlife Authority sets a minimum age of fifteen years for gorilla trekking, primarily to protect the gorillas from human diseases that young children may be more likely to carry, though there is no upper age limit provided a visitor is reasonably fit for a forest hike.

Do I need a visa to visit Uganda for a gorilla safari? Most nationalities require a visa to enter Uganda, which can typically be arranged online in advance or, for many nationalities, on arrival. Uganda also participates in the East Africa Tourist Visa alongside Kenya and Rwanda, which is worth considering if your trip extends into either of those neighboring countries.

Should I choose Uganda or Rwanda for gorilla trekking? Both countries offer excellent trekking, but they suit slightly different priorities. Uganda’s permits are considerably cheaper, its forests are larger and generally wilder, and it offers chimpanzee tracking and savannah wildlife within the same trip, while Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park is typically reached faster from Kigali, involves a somewhat gentler average trekking terrain, and pairs naturally with a wider East Africa combining safari. Many travelers with enough time simply do both on the same trip rather than choosing one over the other.

What happens if it rains during a gorilla trek? Treks proceed as scheduled regardless of rain, since Bwindi and Mgahinga are rainforest environments where rainfall is normal at any time of year. A good rain jacket and waterproof boots are essential parts of the packing list precisely for this reason, and rangers are experienced at guiding groups safely through wet, muddy conditions when they arise.

Why Book Your Uganda Gorilla and Wildlife Safari With Pick and Transfer Safaris

Uganda’s gorilla and wildlife circuit rewards travelers who plan their route around the country’s real geography rather than treating every park as a quick add-on. Our team is based in the region and runs these routes daily, coordinating gorilla and chimpanzee permits, private vehicle transfers, and accommodation across Bwindi, Queen Elizabeth, Kibale, and Murchison Falls as one seamless itinerary rather than a series of separate bookings.

Whether you are drawn to a focused gorilla safari, a big-game-focused wildlife safari, or a longer extended Uganda adventure, our team can tailor the pace, comfort level, and route to match your time and budget. Browse our full range of safari packages and destination guides on our destinations page, learn more about our approach on our about us page, and when you are ready to start planning, get in touch with our team for a tailored quote.

Uganda Gorilla Tours and Wildlife Safaris

Uganda’s rare combination of dense rainforest primates and open savannah wildlife means a single, well-planned trip can deliver an extraordinary range of experiences without ever crossing a border. From the first heart-pounding moment of locking eyes with a silverback gorilla in Bwindi to a golden-hour game drive past tree-climbing lions in Queen Elizabeth National Park, a Uganda gorilla and wildlife safari earns its reputation as one of Africa’s most complete safari experiences.

If you are ready to start mapping out your own gorilla trekking and wildlife safari across Uganda, our team at Pick and Transfer Safaris would be glad to help you turn this guide into a tailor-made itinerary built around your dates, budget, and interests. Explore our full collection of safari packages to see where your own Uganda adventure might begin.