Queen Elizabeth National Park

Queen Elizabeth National Park

Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda’s most popular and diverse safari destination, stretching from the Rwenzori Mountains to the shores of Lake Edward. Renowned for its tree-climbing lions in the Ishasha sector, the park offers varied habitats—from open savannah and lush wetlands to volcanic crater lakes—supporting over 95 mammal species and more than 600 bird species. Visitors can enjoy classic game drives, boat cruises along the Kazinga Channel teeming with hippos and crocodiles, and cultural encounters with local communities. With its rich wildlife and stunning scenery, Queen Elizabeth is a must-see highlight of any Ugandan safari.

1 tour in Queen Elizabeth 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 Queen Elizabeth National Park

Have more questions? Contact us.

Where is Queen Elizabeth National Park located?
Queen Elizabeth National Park is in western Uganda, between Lake Edward and Lake George, and bordered by the Rwenzori Mountains. It’s about a 6–7 hour drive from Kampala.
What is Queen Elizabeth National Park famous for?
It’s famous for its tree-climbing lions in the Ishasha sector, scenic Kazinga Channel boat cruises, diverse landscapes, and high wildlife diversity — over 95 mammal species and 600+ bird species.
When is the best time to visit Queen Elizabeth National Park?
The dry seasons (June–August and December–February) are best for wildlife viewing. Birdwatching is excellent year-round but peaks from November to April when migratory species arrive.
What wildlife can I see in Queen Elizabeth National Park?
You can see elephants, buffalo, hippos, crocodiles, leopards, lions, Uganda kob, giant forest hogs, and an incredible variety of birdlife. The park also has chimpanzees in the Kyambura Gorge.
What activities can I do in the park?
Activities include game drives, boat cruises on the Kazinga Channel, chimpanzee tracking, birdwatching, guided nature walks, and exploring volcanic crater lakes.

Latest stories