35-50 years of age | Experience level: 2-5 safaris
TMan, He was brilliant, very knowledgeable, fun and engaging.
Had a great day, TMan was awesome. Was engaging throughout the tour, telling us about plants, history of the national park and about the animals.
If you get the chance be his co-pilot.
20-35 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Our trip was truly epic, very diverse experience thanks to Uzuri Uganda Safari
Wow does not come close to describing our trip with. On this trip, we got more than we bargained for. We saw everything we had hoped for and more. Our goal was to combine the two major primates that Uganda is famous for – the chimpanzees in Kibale National Park and the mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. It was worth it and we recommend it to other primate lovers. Our guide Vincent was a fantastic driver, negotiating the Ugandan roads with care and skill. He looked after us very well and we will forever be greatful. From Kibale, we made a de-tour (on our way to Bwindi) by spending a day at Queen Elizabeth National Park where we went on a game drive to spot savannah wildlife and a boat trip on Kazinga channel that was worth it. The chimpanzee trek at Kibale was not challenging – an easy trek where we found a troop of chimpanzees – some on the ground and others in the trees. The Bwindi Impenetrable National Park was dense and beautiful, making the gorilla trek an adventure. It was challenging, but the rewards were beyond our wildest dreams. Seeing gorillas up close was both humbling and inspiring. On the game safari in Queen Elizabeth, we saw a large herd of elephants and the lions came to our car in the middle of the road. It was such a wonderful spectacle. The boat trip was equally memorable, and we enjoyed it. Wonderful experience. We recommend Uzuri Safaris very much in terms of their handling from day one to when we were taken to the airport at the end of this memorable trip. Edris and your team, you met and exceeded all of our expectations and we wish you the very best.
