Uganda self-drive holidays give you the freedom to explore this vast, diverse country at your own pace, but with full support from an expert Ugandan specialist. Uganda is a very interesting safari destination- recently ranked among the top 20 must visit places in 2012 by Lonely Planet magazine, Uganda is still discovered by a few and unspoiled with a wide variety of wildlife species and amazing activities both on water and land.
Uganda’s star attraction is arguably the mountain gorilla in Bwindi impenetrable forest with other attractive destinations like Murchison falls, River Nile (Africa’s longest river), Queen Elizabeth National Park, Lake Mburo, Mt Rwenzori, Kidepo Valley, Kibale Forest and activities like white water rafting, bird watching.
Uganda is a rewarding country to sell because it offers so much for everyone with unique attractions. Self-driving visitors can expect a wealth of unique sights and experiences hassle free with 4×4 rooftop tent jeep and camping gears.
Affordability
Timing can be everything when looking for a rental car you might find high season and low season and short rental plus high rental but prices differ. There are variety of places to visit at a relatedly cheaper cost during your stay.
Uganda has got wall hanging landscapes, beautiful wildlife and friendly people plus different historical and cultural attractions all packed in one small country. You can do Kampala tours, Jinja Tours, fort portal tours, Mbale tours and Entebbe tours.
Wildlife
Uganda is one of the world’s top game-viewing destinations. Choose the world-famous Queen Elizabeth National Park or any of the scores of other safari destinations, one of life’s great experiences.
Beaches
Uganda is a landlocked country in East Africa. Uganda’s Lake Victoria is the world’s second-largest freshwater lake, and it has some of the best beaches in Uganda. The shores of Lake Victoria are a great place to relax, swim, and enjoy the incredible views. They are also home to many different kinds of wildlife, including hippos, and Nile crocodiles.
Lido Beach, Imperial Beaches, Munyonyo Beach, Lutembe Beach, Serena Resort Beach, One Love Beach, Ssese Islands, Spenah Beach, Aero Beach, Lost paradise beach.
Scenic beauty
Uganda is a landlocked country in East Africa whose diverse landscape encompasses the snow-capped Rwenzori Mountains and immense Lake Victoria. Its abundant wildlife includes chimpanzees as well as rare birds. Remote Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is a renowned mountain gorilla sanctuary. Murchison Falls National Park in the northwest is known for its 43m-tall waterfall and wildlife such as hippos.
Friendliness
Over and over again, visitors comment on the friendliness they encounter everywhere in Uganda. The people of our ‘Pearl of Africa’ are made up of many diverse cultures and will give visitors a warm welcome wherever you go.
Weather
Uganda has some of the best weather in the world, a hot, rarely too cold, and the sun shines most of the time. Clients on self-drive will be able to get out and about as and when they feel like it.
Adventure activities
It’s hard to beat Uganda when it comes to the great outdoors and adventure activities. Whether your clients are Adrenalin junkies or just want to get active, choose from bungee jumping and white water rafting, horse riding, tumbling the Nile, water sliding and more adventures.
History
Travel back in time to some of the oldest mountains on Earth; From 1894, the area was ruled as a protectorate by the United Kingdom, which established administrative law across the territory. Uganda gained independence from the UK on 9 October 1962. The period since then has been marked by violent conflicts, including an eight-year-long military dictatorship led by Idi Amin.
Excellent infrastructure
Uganda has excellent major transport networks, good tourist facilities, safe drinking water nearly everywhere, a superb banking system with numerous ATMs countrywide, good accommodation for all pockets, and mouth-watering eating options
Responsible tourism
Uganda is jammed with natural and cultural riches – yet many of its inhabitants are incredibly poor, with electricity and running water still scarce in many regions.
Responsible tourism in Uganda is one way to reach its largely rural population, to help them conserve their lands, and the wildlife that lives alongside them. Gorillas, too, need our support – to protect them from something as small as a common cold – to something as huge as oil drilling.
