The eastern region of Africa is home to the world’s biggest wonders; the Ngorongoro Crater, the world’s biggest caldera; Mount Kilimanjaro, the world’s highest free-standing mountain; and Volcanoes National Park-the the oldest national park in Africa. By hiring a safari vehicle from 4×4 Uganda Ltd, you can explore all of these amazing destinations. Here are the best safari destinations to explore in East Africa.
Serengeti National Park
The Serengeti is the setting for one of the world’s incredible natural spectacles: the Great Migration of herds of over thousands of wildebeest just as zebras, gazelle, and eland that make these migratory movements between July and September, as well as the return back in October through November. The questionable crossing of these undulates offers a route to the minute where one is significantly pulled somewhere near a crocodile and whips in the Mara River.
Masai Mara National Park
Masai Mara National Park
In the southwestern part of Kenya, there is the Masai Mara National Reserve ranges around 583 square miles and has all year game that wanders the large plains, including over three million wildebeest, zebras, and antelopes that make up the Great Migration. Different animals that the visitors to this destination can spot are leopards; hippo; the rare and endangered black rhino and the crocodiles that prowl in the Mara River.
Ngorongoro Conservation Area
The world’s biggest caldera, this Crater is situated in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. The destination was set up as multiple land-use areas in 1959 so wildlife and nomadic Maasai could coincide. This area hosts over a million wildebeests that go through during the yearly migration, just like other wildlife like gazelles, zebra, and lions.
Amboseli National Park
Notwithstanding being able to meet the Maasai people, Amboseli National Park offers a stupendous view of Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest free-standing mountain on the planet. “Amboseli” originates from a Maasai word signifying “salty dust”, among the animals you will spot in the park incorporates elephants, hippos, buffaloes, and a lot of water birds like pelicans and Egyptian goose.
Bwindi National Park
Baby Gorilla in Bwindi Forest – Uganda
Situated in the southwestern part of Uganda on the edge of the Rift Valley, the 25,000+-year-old rain-forest has more than 400 known flora species. Be that as it may, most tourists visit this park to see around half of the total population of the rare and endangered mountain gorillas. There are over 400 mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. In the event that you thought the gorilla wildlife was amazing, at that point you would be even more surprised to run over part of the other 120 mammals at Bwindi Forest National Park: chimpanzees, baboons, elephants, or antelopes.
Kidepo National Park
Kidepo Valley National Park is found in the Kaabong region in the far Northeastern part of Uganda and was established in 1962. Kidepo Valley National park is home to more than 75 mammal species like ostrich, giraffe, zebra, wildebeest, alongside 470 bird species. The national park is another incredible spot for cultural trail particularly for those who might want to meet people from tribes including the Karamojong and Acholi.
Murchison Falls National Park
In the northwestern part of the Albertine Rift Valley, there lies the Murchison Falls National Park which is divided by the Victoria Nile. This is additionally Uganda’s oldest conservation area since 1926 and is a home for over 76 mammal species like buffaloes, giraffes, just as Nile crocodiles, and 451 species of birds. The roaring course of water reaches 148 feet tall and after that flows discreetly over the fracture valley floor into Lake Albert!
