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Jean-Pierre
Visited:
December 2008
Reviewed: Sep 10, 2011
See the Chimpanzees
A great way to get close to primates in the wild at a fraction of the cost of seeing the gorillas. The chimps that we met were incredibly active. They swung from the trees above and ran through the forest floor around us. Our guide gave us an excellent insight into the hierarchy and activities of the group. The forest is dense and this makes it a little difficult to take pictures, but it also acts as a blind that allows you to get very close to the animals.
Kibale forest is the home of the chimpanzees. One will see footsteps of the bush elefant and one will hear the call of the great blue turaco.
We went to see the chimps, but on the day we visited, it was raining, and they mainly stayed high in the canopy. It would be good to plan a few days in this area to be sure to get to see them.
Marcus Richardson
DE
Visited:
October 2006
Reviewed: Sep 6, 2011
Email Marcus Richardson | 35-50 years of age
JustineHS
AU
Visited:
July 2011
Reviewed: Aug 30, 2011
20-35 years of age
Kibale Forest pretty much guarantees you a sighting of the Chimpanzee family the forest habitats. Great experience tracking through the forest in search for the chimps.
