Nature walks and Cultural Experiences in Queen Elizabeth National Park
In addition to the amazing wildlife adventures in Uganda in different national parks. Queen Elizabeth National Park has rich Nature walks & cultural history with a lot of fishing villages adjacent to the park. Visitors have opportunities to engage with local communities and enjoy the stories, music, and dance. The visitors can get to engage in the daily activities of the locals like harvesting and cooking a quick vegetable meal and making crafts.
Proposed Uganda Safari Holidays to Queen Elizabeth National Park
3 Days Wildlife Adventures Safari Uganda
To Queen Elizabeth National Park, & Kampala City Tour
4 Days Uganda Wildlife Adventure Safari
Lake Mburo National Park & Queen Elizabeth National Park
4 Days Uganda Gorilla & Wildlife Tour
To Queen Elizabeth National Park & Bwindi Impenetrable Forest
3 Days Uganda Savannah Wildlife Tour
Queen Elizabeth National Park & Kampala City
5 Days Classic Gorilla Trekking Safari Uganda
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, & Queen Elizabeth National Park
6 Days Uganda Wildlife Safaris Tour
Murchison Falls, Kibale Forest, & Queen Elizabeth National Park
2 Days Uganda Wildlife Adventures
Queen Elizabeth National Park Safari
5 Days Best Gorilla Trekking Safaris Uganda
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, & Queen Elizabeth National Park
4 Days Ultimate Primates & Wildlife Tour
Kibale Forest National Park & Queen Elizabeth National Park
7 Days Best Primates Safari Uganda
Kibale Forest, Bwindi Forest, & Queen Elizabeth National Park
7 Days Best Uganda Adventure Tour:
Kibale Forest, Bwindi Forest, & Queen Elizabeth National Park
The Nature Walks Initiatives Include
- Ikorongo Women’s Nature – for cultural performances of dance, drama, music and fire-making, basket weaving, and paper beads.
- Nyanzi’s Biri Cave Nature – view of the scenery around the cave. Historical cave and museum, paddle a canoe, hike to the transparent lake, spot primates, and birds, and taste local foods – from farm to plate.
Agro-Tour Nature walks
Locals living in the Kichwamba escarpment, which makes up the eastern arm of the western rift valley, have an agro-tourism project where they take interested visitors to their farms showing you the local farming methods. You walk through the village sighting birds, and medicinal plants, and learn about how they combat the human-wildlife conflict as their farms border the national park.