Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in southwestern Uganda is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, world‑renowned for its dense rainforest and as home to nearly half of the planet's endangered mountain gorillas. Many visitors consider gorilla tracking in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park as the best activity among things to do in Uganda. Mountain gorillas live only in Africa and Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest is the best area to track these cool giants in their attractive, misty locale. Other parks for gorilla tracking tours include Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda, Mgahinga Gorilla Park, and Virunga National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo. All gorilla treks in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest Park start at 8; 00 am with a briefing. Then, visitors are assigned a gorilla family group to track. While on the gorilla trek, other Primate species and beautiful birds are usually encountered. The thrill of the gorilla trekking experience in Bwindi forest is meeting face-to-face with these humble giants of the forest! You’ll spend one hour with them, taking photos and videos, as you learn about fascinating facts about gorillas, the biggest apes on Earth. Best Time for Gorilla Trekking in Uganda Bwindi Impenetrable National Park June–early September: dry months are recommended since rains are usually minimal in tropical rainforests. Thus, the mountain gorilla tracking trails are free from mud. It’s possible to track in the short dry season of December–February. This Trip takes 2 days and 1 night. 1 day for going, 1 night and 1 day for coming back.

Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda's most visited safari destination, famous for its tree‑climbing lions in the Ishasha sector, the Kazinga Channel boat cruises, and its incredible biodiversity of over 95 mammal species and 600 bird species. This trip takes 2 days and 1 night for Queen Elizabeth and if Ishasha is included it goes to 3 days and 2 nights.

Murchison Falls National Park is named after the dramatic Murchison Falls, where the mighty Nile River squeezes through a narrow gorge only seven meters wide before plunging 43 meters into a thunderous cascade. This trip takes 2 days and 1 night.

It's often called Uganda's "hidden gem," tucked away in the remote northeastern corner of the country. Covering 1,442 km², it is celebrated for its rugged savannah landscapes, dramatic mountain backdrops, and an unmatched sense of wilderness.

Kibale National Park is home to 13 primate species, including chimpanzees, red colobus monkeys, and L'Hoest's monkeys, alongside elephants, forest hogs, and over 370 bird species.

Rwenzori Mountains National Park is Uganda's crown jewel of alpine adventure, famed for its snow‑capped peaks, glacial valleys, and lush montane forests.

It is part of a transboundary conservation area shared with Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo. The park is best known for its endangered mountain gorillas, golden monkeys, and dramatic volcanic scenery.

Lake Mburo National Park covers 260 km² in western Uganda, it is known for its rolling hills, open grasslands, and five lakes that create a tranquil landscape teeming with wildlife.

Semuliki National Park is Uganda's lowland tropical rainforest treasure, it is unique for its warm climate, hot springs, and rich biodiversity that blends Central African and East African species.

Mount Elgon National Park is a spectacular highland reserve straddling the Uganda–Kenya border, famous for its ancient volcanic landscapes, caves, and waterfalls. It is an extinct volcano with one of the world's largest calderas.

Kyambura National Park is famous for its dramatic gorge carved by the Kyambura River, the park is a lush rainforest oasis surrounded by savannah, offering a striking contrast in landscapes.

Toro National Park today covers about 542 km² in the Semliki Valley of western Uganda and is renowned for its birdlife, primates, and scenic Rift Valley landscapes.

Katonga National Park is a sanctuary for wetland and savannah species, offering a quieter, more intimate safari experience compared to the larger parks.

Kigezi National Park is a scenic highland reserve in southwestern Uganda, often celebrated as the “Switzerland of Africa” for its rolling hills, terraced landscapes, and cool climate.

It is a small but ecologically important montane forest in southwestern Uganda, it is one of Ugandas key biodiversity hotspots, especially for birdlife and rare forest species.

Bukaleba Forest Reserve (sometimes referred to locally as Bukaleba National Park) is a conservation area on the shores of Lake Victoria in eastern Uganda.