Queen Elizabeth National Park
‘The Medley of Wonders’
Queen Elizabeth national park is a savanna grass land, spanning over 1978 square kilometers along the equator wide within the heart of Uganda.
Founded in 1952 as Kazinga National Park and renamed later in 1954 to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II visit, Queen Elizabeth National Park is remarked for its rich biodiversity and diverse landscape and ecosystems with stunning flora and fauna comprising of bushy grassland, acacia woodlands, crater lakes and lake shore (swamp vegetation) and settles about 95 mammal species, primates including Chimpanzees in Kyambura Gorge and 612 bird species that call Queen Elizabeth National Park their home.
Come and we discover the Medley of Wonders together
Set against Mountain Rwenzori Backdrop, the park is mostly renowned for hosting one of nature’s most captivating phenomena, the tree climbing lions which are always spotted out relishing the fig trees of Ishasha and kasenyi plains whose unique behavior sets the park apart from its counter parts around Africa. This mosaic of ecosystems is also a haven for the African famed 4 out of the big 5 big five which are lions, elephants, buffaloes, and leopards which are spotted basking and traversing the landscape.
These majestic creatures can be sported on both game drives and boat safaris along the kazinga channel that offer visitors a thrilling opportunity to witness an abundance of wildlife congregating along the banks of the beautiful kazinga channel that connects Lake Edward and Lake George the only one of its kind in the whole world including other animals like crocodiles, hippos, bird species such as the saddle- billed stork, Long-crested eagle, African skimmer and the Black-headed gonolek amongst others that attract both wildlife and bird enthusiasts because of its strong and irresistible allure.