City: Uganda
Top Things to do in Uganda
Countries
Top 10 Budget-friendly Things to do in Uganda, Uganda
Coordinates: 1°N 32°E / 1°N 32°E / 1; 32
Restaurants in Uganda
1. Mount Sabinyo
2. Social Innovation Museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 22 reviews
The Social Innovation Museum is a unique place that will inspire you to want to change the world. Social Innovations are dynamic and living, thereby you will see how they happen and be able to interact with our Social Innovators from the Social Innovation Academy (SINA). Scholars will give you a free tour (tips towards the museum encouraged) and tell you their story, what they are working on and show you our 25+ social enterprises and innovations. Some highlights are our upcycled buildings from plastic bottles and the beautiful hill where we are located. We also offer specific workshops (e.g. upcycling plastic bottle construction) and training in social innovation with our facilitators from the Social Innovation Academy (SINA).
Reviewed By MelissaR6 - Melbourne, Australia
This is such an inspiring place to visit. They are really making a difference to the lives of people and developing and delivering some great projects. Well worth supporting.
3. Murchison Falls
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 342 reviews
Reviewed By wdp5bits - Hartbeespoort, South Africa
At least this activity is included in your 40$ entrance fee for Murshison Park. Very rare.. The most Powerful waterfall in Africa for sure!!! Turnoff road about 13 kilos is quick and almost finished with construction. Feel the mist on your skin!!!!
4. Lake Victoria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 73 reviews
Reviewed By 732petero - Canterbury, United Kingdom
It was a hot day with the sun beating down. So after a lovely trip around the botanical gardens we headed to Lake Victoria for a swim. The water was warm and clear. Just what's neeeded on a hot day
5. Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 234 reviews
Surrounded by the peaceful waters of Lake Victoria, Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary is home to 49 orphaned chimps rescued from throughout Uganda. Island facilities offer day trips and overnight trips which provide exceptional opportunity to closely observe and interact with these fascinating great apes in this unique setting.
Reviewed By Jackie1961994 - Adelaide, Australia
We had a few days in Entebbe before embarking on our birding and gorilla safari, so headed out to Ngamba Island Chimp Sanctuary. Well worth the visit, learnt a lot about chimps, had a wonderful boat ride on Lake Victoria crossing the equator each way and spent quite some time observing the bird and reptile life along the shore line of the island....a most enjoyable day!!
6. Buggala Island
7. Victoria Nile
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By TreggyGodwin
The mighty Lake Victoria was thought for a long time to be the source of the Nile. It is in a sense. Waters from the large lake leave by the Victoria Nile to head north to join the Albert Nile in northern Uganda. When the water leaves the massive Lake Victoria, it does so in a spectacular fashion. The water pours out of the lake at the Ripon Falls, also known as Owen Falls Dam, in Uganda. It then goes by the Victoria Nile to Lake Kyoga before joining the Albert Nile. The lake itself is shared by three countries: Uganda, Tanzania, and Kenya. The headwaters for the streams that feed the lake, however, originate from the mountains of Rwanda and Burundi. its a spectacular breathtaking view.
8. Murchison Falls National Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 626 reviews
Reviewed By 744markk - Entebbe, Uganda
Once you step in the park all your body parts will be open up It was a wonderful trip because we got what our interrest was.. Our interrest was to see the climbing lion and other wild animal And ofcourse we got it.. So it made everyone to get satisfied since we feed our interrest with what we wanted..! And also when we went to an afternoon boat ride, it again made it wonderful because we saw the Aquatic animals, Hippos, Crocodiles and other birds species on the shores of nile Murchison falls National park.. Its a life time, wildlife game safaris i would recommend anyone to go to.. And unwind him or her self.. With an Experienced guide called Mark dantee kiyimba Contact/ Whatsapp +256753616294/+256778616294
9. Rhino Fund Uganda ( Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 407 reviews
Rhino Fund Uganda, located in Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary, is the only place in Uganda where you can see rhino in the wild. This conservation project is self-sustained and the activities fees that are paid by you is our source of income. Our activities include: on-foot rhino trekking, birding walks, shoebill canoe rides and nature walks. The accommodations on the sanctuary are privately managed by the respective owners and consists of - Amuka Safari Lodge and Ziwa Rhino and Wildlife Ranch (budget).
Reviewed By SimonB54
We stayed for a night at the guesthouse and then did a morning walk. - the staff were very friendly and helpful - the food was very good, and beer was available - the accommodation was fine - the best thing about staying on site is that the rhinos come and sleep just outside the guesthouse - an amazing sight in itself! - the guides were great and very knowledgable - seeing the rhinos from 20m away was just amazing, words don’t really describe - we saw 6 in total (including Obama, the dual nationality Kenyan-American rhino) All in all and incredible experience. Great value and well worth every penny spent - especially considering it’s all going to a good cause, which seems to be managed well.
10. Bigodi Wetlands Sanctuary
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 119 reviews
Reviewed By Rob6594 - San Diego, United States
We had a wonderful time touring the Bigodi Wetlands Sanctuary with our excellent guides Joseph and Jimmy. They were truly outstanding in their knowledge and expertise! Both men were very knowledgeable and fun to be around. Joseph knew many bird calls and it was nice to hear him call out and have birds respond. We saw an expansive variety of plants and animals (birds, mammals, fish, reptiles, and invertebrates) on our 3-hour walk, making this trip a very memorable one. We were also able to hear about Joseph’s youth club, the Kibale Conservation Club. It was really cool to learn about efforts going on to educate children and young adults about the importance of environmental science and wildlife conservation. Thank you Joseph and Jimmy for allowing us to have such an amazing day!
