Bwindi Impenetrable National Park

Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, located in the spectacular southwestern region of Uganda, is a refuge for some of the most incredible creatures on our planet. Among them are the world’s last remaining mountain gorillas, a remarkable sight that attracts wildlife enthusiasts and researchers from around the world. The park is also home to various other primates, including baboons and multiple species of monkeys. 

The dense, lush forest covering the park is a habitat for a remarkable variety of plant life, with over 1,000 species of flowering plants and nearly 200 types of trees, many of which are exclusive to this region. Additionally, the forest provides a sanctuary for a diverse range of butterflies and bird species, contributing to the park’s vibrant and diverse ecosystem. Recognizing the importance of preserving this unique habitat, the park strictly limits the number of daily visitors to ensure the well-being and protection of the endangered gorilla families.

The park is not only a sanctuary for primates; it also supports magnificent elephants and elegant antelopes, further enhancing its remarkable biodiversity and underscoring its significance in the conservation of these species.

To get the full Bwindi experience, it is suggested to stay for at least two nights.