What to do and see in Uganda, Uganda: The Best Sights & Landmarks

March 24, 2022 Natalie Tallman

Coordinates: 1°N 32°E / 1°N 32°E / 1; 32
Restaurants in Uganda

1. Bugona Tree

Bugona I village 20km east of Rubaare Township, Rubaare Uganda
Excellent
100%
Good
0%
Satisfactory
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Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 2 reviews

Bugona Tree

2. Kingha Coffee

Bwindi Impenetrable National Park Uganda +256 780 249250 [email protected] http://www.kinghacoffee.com
Excellent
100%
Good
0%
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Poor
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5.0 based on 2 reviews

Kingha Coffee

Experience Life in Coffee County *Learn what it takes to make a great cup of coffee: From Bean to Cup. *Pick coffee cherries straight from the tree. *Stroll through our sustainable coffee garden. *Take a walk through our sugar cane grove and down to the river. *Hand-roast coffee over an open fire - take home what you roast. *Proceeds from your visit go to supporting local coffee farmers.

3. Wamala King's Tombs

Nansana, Wakiso Uganda
Excellent
50%
Good
50%
Satisfactory
0%
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0%
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4.5 based on 2 reviews

Wamala King's Tombs

4. All Saints Church

Kabale-Kisoro Rd Bushekwire, Kabale Uganda
Excellent
50%
Good
25%
Satisfactory
25%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 4 reviews

All Saints Church

5. Gaddafi National Mosque

Old Kampala Road Plot 23/25, Kampala Uganda +256 782 837536
Excellent
49%
Good
39%
Satisfactory
10%
Poor
1%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 618 reviews

Gaddafi National Mosque

Famously known as the "Gaddafi Mosque" The Colorful structure with its magnificent features of Art was built and designed based on a mixture of Cultures of Arab, European, and an African Touch. Built on Old Kampala Hill, which is One of Kampala City's Seven Hills. It can also be viewed from all Corners of Kampala and one cannot go without a glimpse of it. The Mosque is Open to all People regardless of their Creeds, Political affiliations, Ethnic backgrounds, Cultures and Nationalities. This majestic work of art also houses the Headquarters of the Uganda Muslim Supreme Council which is the National Faith Based Umbrella Organization for all Muslims, their Organizations and Institutions in Uganda with a Core responsibility to reach out to all People at all Levels. The Mosque Complex consists of a Large Mosque Hall that is usually open to all Muslims for Friday Prayers and also for other Islamic Festivals. It can accommodate over 35,000 People. This makes it as one of the biggest Mosque in East, Central, and Sub-Saharan Africa. It also has a standard Conference Hall, Library, An Fm Radio Station, a hospital, and a University College among other Units. On arrival, report to the Tourism Information Office desk. Where you are required to pay your Entrance Fees, Ladies will be veiled as per the Islamic custom. This is a Guided Tour; hence you will be introduced to your guide who will take you around and Inside the Mosque to enjoy an Ambience of its exterior and interior. On entering the Mosque Main hall, enjoy its Architectural designs. Climbing the Tower / Minaret gives you the best view of Kampala City at 360 degrees with its original surrounding Seven Hills. The Mosque also stands on the Original Spot where British first hoisted their Flag which signified Uganda as British Colony. OFFICIAL OPENING HOURS TO TOURISTS AND RESEARCHERS; Monday - Thursday: 09:00am - 06:00Pm Friday: 09:00am - 11:30am re-Opened after the Friday Prayers from 02:00 - 06:00Pm Saturday - Sunday: 09:00am - 06:00Pm. Remains Open on Public Holidays Follow us on our Face book Page; Gaddafi Mosque Uganda Please note; All Visitors are required to respect the Islamic Regulations, Norms and Values. Thank You Management Tourism Office Uganda National Mosque

Reviewed By LaraJB - Durban, South Africa

The mosque is very impressive and we had a wonderful tour. The entrance fee was reasonable and they can provide head scarves etc if needed. You have plenty of time on the tour to ask questions and take photos and it provided a good overview of the city of Kampala. The walk to the top of the minaret was well worth it for the view but be prepared for a lot of stairs! Tour took approx 1 hour

6. Rubaga-Kathedrale

Mutesa Road, Kampala Uganda
Excellent
45%
Good
44%
Satisfactory
10%
Poor
2%
Terrible
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Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 62 reviews

Rubaga-Kathedrale

Reviewed By allertstar

This Cathedral is located on Lubaga Hill and maybe that’s reason it gets a lot of attention from far away. The façade has a small resemblance of Notre-Dame in Paris, albeit the entrance of Rubaga Cathedral has only one. The Cathedral has also a painting of the Ugandan Martyrs. In times of Covid, the Cathedral is doing a great job keeping the social distance.

7. Polish Cemetery Masindi

Masindi Uganda http://www.polskiecmentarzewafryce.up.krakow.pl/cmentarz/3
Excellent
71%
Good
24%
Satisfactory
6%
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4.5 based on 17 reviews

Polish Cemetery Masindi

cemetery near the Church of Mother of God in Murro Masindi was tidied up a few years ago by the local parish priest, Fr. Joseph Ndiraba Abooki, as it was very overgrown etc. Fifty of our nearest and dearest are buried here. Our church "Matki Boskiej Czestochowskiej", nearing its completion stands to this day. The local people, not being able to say the Polish name, call it the Church of Mother of God.

Reviewed By CharlieBeau - Kampala, Uganda

In 1939, 2000 Polish women, elderly and children arrived in western Uganda. The Polish Catholic Church at Nyabyeya was built almost entirely by these women who had left their husbands and other male relatives in Europe, fighting in World War Two. The church is well-maintained (thanks to active links with Poland) and very popular on Sundays. It has the original wooden pews, stained glass windows, towering wooden sculpture of Jesus (most likely made of local Mahoghany), paintings of the 'Stations of the Cross,' altar ornaments, and interesting Catholic artefacts. The church has inscriptions in Polish, English, Latin and Munyoro, local language. Traditional Ugandan musical instruments also feature (drums and the adungu). Next to the church is the cemetery, where graves of 43 Polish remain. It's not easy to find this church (we saw no signposts) but it's definitely worth a visit if you're interested in history. It's approx one hour's drive from Masindi and just five minutes from the Royal Mile, Budongo Forest. My visit was organised by Sallie and Robert from New Court View Hotel in Masindi, where I stayed for five nights.

8. Nyero Rock Paintings

Nkokojeru Terace, Mbale Uganda +256 772 328085 http://www.casadelturistauganda.webs.com
Excellent
55%
Good
41%
Satisfactory
5%
Poor
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Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 22 reviews

Nyero Rock Paintings

Reviewed By blianah - Antananarivo, Madagascar

The Paintings are really Amazing and great Safari Activity recommended to self-drive travelers visiting Uganda.Dont miss to vist the place incase your on the visit to Mbale

9. Munyonyo Martyrs' Shrine

St. Andrew Kaggwa Rd. P.o. Box 11603, Munyonyo Uganda +256 793 894242 http://www.munyonyo-shrine.ug
Excellent
44%
Good
44%
Satisfactory
11%
Poor
0%
Terrible
1%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 9 reviews

Munyonyo Martyrs' Shrine

10. Uganda Martyrs Shrine

Kampala Uganda http://www.ugandamartyrsshrine.org.ug/
Excellent
53%
Good
33%
Satisfactory
14%
Poor
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Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 147 reviews

Uganda Martyrs Shrine

Reviewed By SD2019 - Johannesburg, South Africa

Well built, with well constructed grottos to serve as interpretations of the fateful events that happened when the Christian converts were killed for their new religion (then). Very peaceful and serene.

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