Murchison Falls National Park

Murchison Falls National Park

Murchison Falls National Park is Uganda’s largest and oldest conservation area, where the mighty Nile River bursts through a narrow gorge to create the dramatic Murchison Falls. The park’s diverse landscapes, ranging from open savannah to lush riverine forests, are home to elephants, lions, giraffes, buffalo, leopards, and abundant hippos and crocodiles along the Nile. Over 450 bird species make it a birder’s paradise. Visitors can enjoy game drives, boat cruises to the base of the falls, and hikes to the top for breathtaking views, making Murchison Falls a spectacular blend of scenery, wildlife, and adventure.

1 tour in Murchison Falls National Park

Filter

Price range

Min. price$ 0.00
Max. price$ 2,000.00

Tour Types

Tour Activities

Tour Durations

1 tour foundClear filter
Showing 1 – 1 of 1 tours found

Book your African Safari Now!

Get a custom curated safari

FAQ’s about Murchison Falls National Park

Have more questions? Contact us.

Where is Murchison Falls National Park located?
Murchison Falls National Park is in northwestern Uganda, about a 5–6 hour drive from Kampala. It’s the country’s largest national park, bisected by the Nile River.
What is Murchison Falls National Park famous for?
It’s famous for the Murchison Falls, where the Nile River forces through a narrow 7-meter gorge before plunging 43 meters. The park is also known for its rich wildlife and river cruises along the Nile.
When is the best time to visit Murchison Falls National Park?
The dry seasons (December–February and June–September) are best for game viewing. The falls, however, are spectacular year-round.
What wildlife can I see in Murchison Falls National Park?
You can see elephants, giraffes, lions, leopards, buffalo, hippos, crocodiles, and numerous antelope species. The park is also home to over 450 bird species, including the rare shoebill stork.
What activities are available in the park?
Activities include game drives, boat cruises to the base of the falls, hikes to the top of the falls, birdwatching, sport fishing, and cultural visits to nearby communities.

Latest stories