
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest
Home to roughly half of the world’s mountain gorillas. Treks start early and can take a few hours each way.

Four countries, and the places in each that we keep sending people back to. Uganda is home, so it has the longest list.
Mountain gorillas, chimpanzees, savannah parks, the source of the Nile and snow on the equator, all in one country.

Home to roughly half of the world’s mountain gorillas. Treks start early and can take a few hours each way.

The best place in East Africa to track chimpanzees, with a dozen other primate species in the same forest.

Savannah, crater lakes, the Kazinga Channel and the tree-climbing lions of Ishasha.

Terraced hills and quiet islands near Kabale. The place to rest after a gorilla trek.

Where the Nile leaves Lake Victoria, for rafting, kayaking and river cruises.

The Mountains of the Moon, with glaciers above 5,000 metres and some of Africa’s strangest plant life.

Remote, wild and rarely busy, in the far north-east near the borders with Kenya and South Sudan.

A canoe trip near Entebbe to look for the shoebill, one of Africa’s most sought-after birds.
Clean, green and compact. Kigali is easy to love, and the gorillas of the Virunga volcanoes are a short drive away.

Gorilla and golden monkey treks on the slopes of the Virunga volcanoes, about two and a half hours from Kigali.
The classic safari country, with wide open parks and some of the best-known views in Africa.

Big herds of elephant, with Kilimanjaro across the border filling the sky on a clear morning.
The Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater, then a short flight to Zanzibar’s old Stone Town and its beaches.

Endless plains, big cats and, depending on the month, the herds of the great migration.

Stone Town’s narrow streets, spice farms and white-sand beaches on the Indian Ocean.
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