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Voyzo
Uganda

Private Tours & Attractions in Uganda

Voyzo runs 6 private tours in Uganda, covering 8 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.

6 Tours 8 Attractions Up to 20 Guests

About Uganda

Uganda's tours center on its national parks — chimpanzee trekking in Kibale Forest, mountain gorilla trekking in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, and safari game drives across Queen Elizabeth National Park, Murchison Falls National Park, and Lake Mburo National Park. Voyzo's routes run from Entebbe, Uganda's main international gateway, out to these parks and back.

Because park roads are unpaved and gorilla and chimpanzee treks involve walking through dense, mountainous rainforest, Voyzo's Uganda tours run in a private 4x4 with an English-speaking driver-guide throughout, arranging trekking permits, ranger guides, and hotels or lodges for every night of the trip.

Private Tours

Tours in Uganda

A mountain gorilla resting in the undergrowth of Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Uganda Multi-Day Tours
Uganda

Chimpanzee & Gorilla Trekking in Uganda

A 5-day private trip from a chimpanzee trek in Kibale Forest to mountain gorilla trekking in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, with a stop at the equator on the way back to Entebbe.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
A chimpanzee resting in the rainforest of Kibale National Park, Uganda Multi-Day Tours
Uganda

Uganda Primates & Wildlife Safari

An 8-day private safari from chimpanzee trekking in Kibale Forest through lion tracking and a Kazinga Channel boat safari in Queen Elizabeth National Park to gorilla trekking in Bwindi and the zebras of Lake Mburo.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
The Nile River plunging through Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda Multi-Day Tours
Uganda

14 Days of Culture & Nature in Uganda

A 14-day private journey from rhino tracking at Ziwa Sanctuary and a Nile boat safari at Murchison Falls, through chimpanzee and gorilla trekking, to Lake Bunyonyi and the zebras of Lake Mburo.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
A mountain range in western Uganda Multi-Day Tours
Uganda

Uganda's Rwenzori Mountains: Trekking, Chimps & the Kazinga Channel

An 11-day trip built around a five-day trek through the Rwenzori Mountains — the “Mountains of the Moon” — to Lake Mahoma and Kitandara Camp, followed by a Kazinga Channel boat safari and chimpanzee trekking at Kalinzu Forest.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
The landscape around Apoka in Kidepo Valley National Park, Uganda Multi-Day Tours
Uganda

Northeastern Uganda: Kidepo Valley, Karamoja & Sipi Falls in 15 Days

A 15-day route through Uganda's remote northeast — Murchison Falls, the wildlife and Karamojong culture of Kidepo Valley National Park, Sipi Falls' coffee farms on Mount Elgon, and white-water rafting at Jinja's source of the Nile.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Murchison Falls plunging through a narrow gorge on the Nile, Uganda Multi-Day Tours
Uganda

Uganda's Best Wildlife Parks in 6 Days: Murchison Falls & Kidepo Valley

A fast-paced 6-day safari pairing two of Uganda's premier parks — chimpanzee tracking and game drives at Murchison Falls, then game drives and a walking safari in the remote Kidepo Valley.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Your Vehicle

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group in Uganda?

Every Uganda tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.

Vehicle Model Capacity Best For
Private 4x4 / SUV Toyota Land Cruiser, safari-configured Up to 5 guests A private 4x4 and driver-guide for couples or small families — built for the unpaved park roads into Bwindi, Kibale, and Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Toyota Land Cruiser (extended) Toyota Land Cruiser, extended safari configuration Up to 7 guests The standard vehicle for private multi-day gorilla trekking and safari tours across Uganda — a 4x4 built for national park roads.
Mini-Coach Toyota Coaster or equivalent Up to 20 guests For larger groups touring together — a full-size mini-coach with one driver and one itinerary for the whole party, used on paved-road city and transfer days.
Swipe to see the full comparison
Tickets & Attractions

Top Attractions in Uganda

Popular stops our guides build into Uganda itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.

1 Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park Uganda A UNESCO World Heritage rainforest in southwestern Uganda and one of the last strongholds of the mountain gorilla, reached on foot on guided treks through steep, dense terrain. 2 Kibale National Park Kibale National Park Uganda Uganda's premier chimpanzee-tracking destination, a tropical rainforest in the country's west with one of the highest primate densities in Africa. 3 Murchison Falls National Park Murchison Falls National Park Uganda Uganda's largest national park, where the Nile River is forced through a narrow gorge to create the thundering falls, with boat safaris for hippos, crocodiles, and elephants along the riverbanks. 4 Lake Mburo National Park Lake Mburo National Park Uganda Uganda's smallest savanna park, known for its large herds of zebras and, more recently, giraffes, with walking safaris possible in parts of the park. 5 Queen Elizabeth National Park Queen Elizabeth National Park Uganda Uganda's most-visited savanna park, spanning the Kazinga Channel between Lake Edward and Lake George — boat safaris here reliably turn up hippos, buffalo, and birdlife, and the Ishasha sector is known for lions that climb into fig trees. 6 Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary Uganda Uganda's only place to see rhinos in the wild, tracking the country's reintroduced population of southern white rhinos on foot with an armed ranger guide. 7 Kidepo Valley National Park Kidepo Valley National Park Uganda A remote savanna park on the South Sudan border, ringed by mountains and home to kudu, cheetah, and the Karamojong communities who live along its edges — one of Africa's least-visited major parks. 8 Source of the Nile, Jinja Source of the Nile, Jinja Uganda The town where the White Nile begins its run north from Lake Victoria, now East Africa's white-water rafting capital, with the Bujagali Falls rapids just outside town.
Plan Your Visit

Know Before You Go — Uganda

Best Time to Visit

Uganda has two dry seasons, roughly December-February and June-August, which give the best trail conditions for gorilla and chimpanzee trekking. The wetter months bring lush scenery but muddier, harder hiking.

Getting Around

Uganda's national parks are spread across the country and linked mostly by unpaved roads, with no practical public transit between them — Voyzo's tours run in a private 4x4 with an English-speaking driver-guide throughout.

Gorilla & Chimp Trekking Permits

Trekking gorillas or chimpanzees requires a permit booked well in advance, since each park issues only a limited number per day. Treks can run from under an hour to several hours through steep, sometimes muddy rainforest.

Money & Tipping

Uganda uses the Ugandan shilling, though US dollars (2006 or newer, with no rips or marks) are widely accepted for permits and lodges. Tipping guides, drivers, and trekking porters is customary and a meaningful part of their income.

Health & Packing

A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required for entry, and antimalarial precautions are strongly recommended. Pack neutral-colored trekking clothes, sturdy boots, and rain gear for the rainforest parks.

Local Tips

Hiring a porter for the gorilla or chimp trek costs relatively little and is worth it even for fit travelers — porters carry packs, offer a hand on steep sections, and the fee directly supports the community bordering the park.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Uganda

Uganda's parks are spread across the country, so a full primate-and-wildlife trip typically runs 6 to 15 days depending on how many parks you combine. A shorter 5-6 day trip can focus on just gorilla trekking plus one or two nearby parks.
Mountain gorilla trekking in Bwindi, chimpanzee trekking in Kibale, and savanna wildlife in parks like Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls — Uganda holds roughly half of the world's remaining mountain gorilla population.
Yes — spending an hour with a wild gorilla family in Bwindi's rainforest is the main reason most travelers come to Uganda, though it requires an advance permit and a real hike that can run several hours each way.
Most nationalities need a visa, available as an East Africa Tourist Visa (covering Uganda, Kenya, and Rwanda on one visa) or a single-country Uganda e-visa applied for online in advance.
The main tourist circuit — national parks, Kampala, and Entebbe — is generally safe and well used by international visitors. A private driver-guide throughout, which Voyzo provides, also removes most of the logistics risk of independent travel.
Uganda's gorilla permits cost less than Rwanda's, and its parks — Bwindi and Mgahinga — sit within the same Virunga ecosystem, so the trekking experience itself is similar. Uganda's trip is usually paired with more overall park time and Nile-region activities.
A reasonable level of fitness helps, since treks can run from under an hour to several hours over steep, sometimes muddy rainforest terrain. Porters are available to carry packs and help on the trail, which makes it manageable for most travelers.

Ready to plan your Uganda day?

Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.