Mgahinga Gorilla National Park- National Parks

x Thank you for submitting an inquiry. We will get back to you as soon as we can.

Use the form below to contact us directly.

Please complete all required fields.

Your name *

Your email *

Your phone *

Nationality *

What would you like to inquire about?

Cancel

Booking details

Cruise name:

Cabin type:

Date:

People:

Adults:

Children:

Cabins:

Total:

Submit booking

First name *

Last name *

Company

Email *

Phone

Address

Address 2

City

Zip

State

Country

Special requirements

Submit booking Go Back

Confirmation

Thank you! We will get back you with regards your booking within 24 hours.

Booking info

Cruise name:

Cabin type:

Cruise date:

People:

Adults:

Children:

Cabins:

First name:

Last name:

Company:

Email:

Phone:

Address:

Address 2:

City:

Zip:

State:

Country:

Special requirements:

Total price:

We wish you a pleasant trip
your Responsible Tourism Company team

Back to website

Description
Overview
Locations
Activities
Birding and wildlife
Areas of interest
Plan your trip

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park | National Parks, Uganda

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park sits high in the clouds, at an altitude of between 2,227m and 4,127m. As its name suggests, it was created to protect the rare mountain gorillas that inhabit its dense forests, and it is also an important habitat for the endangered golden monkey.

As well as being important for wildlife, the park also has a huge cultural significance, in particular for the indigenous Batwa pygmies. This tribe of hunter-gatherers was the forest’s “first people”, and their ancient knowledge of its secrets remains unrivalled.

Mgahinga’s most striking features are its three conical, extinct volcanoes, part of the spectacular Virunga Range that lies along the border region of Uganda, Congo and Rwanda. Mgahinga forms part of the much larger Virunga Conservation Area which includes adjacent parks in these countries. The volcanoes’ slopes contain various ecosystems and are biologically diverse, and their peaks provide a striking backdrop to this gorgeous scenery.

History

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park which has one habituated trans-boundary gorilla group was declared a game sanctuary by the British administration in 1930; it was gazetted as a National Park in 1991.

Geography and climate

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park has three volcanoes, which are part of the Virunga volcanic range in East Central Africa, expanding to the Albertine Rift on the Rwanda, DRC and Uganda border, north and north east of Lake Kivu. The three volcanoes in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park are thought to have arisen in the early to mid-Pleistocene era, and to have formed through a deposition of layers of ash and cinders from successive lava flows. Sabyinyo is believed to be the oldest volcano, followed by Gahinga, which is younger, and with a swamp crater of about 180m diameter at the summit. Muhabura is believed to be the youngest volcano. It is cone-shaped with a small crater lake approximately 36m in diameter at its summit. There are numerous caves on the slopes of the mountains, caused by lava tubes.

Because of its protective vegetation cover, Mgahinga Gorilla National Park is an important water catchment area. Apart from the numerous streams flowing northwards from the mountains, there is a crater lake on Mt Muhabura and a swamp crater on Mt Gahinga summit. There are also swamps in the saddles between the three volcanoes that retain water all year round, while the plains at the foot of the volcanoes are characterised by deep volcanic ash, and run-off from the mountains rapidly disappears underground.

Biodiversity

In Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, there have been 39 mammal species recorded, although it is believed that up to 89 do occur in the park. The larger mammals include the mountain gorilla (Gorilla gorilla beringei), elephant (Loxondata africana) and buffalo (Syncerus caffer). There is also the rare golden monkey (Cercophithecus mitis kandti) known only to occur in the Virungas and two other forests in Central Africa, also recorded is the blue monkey. Other mammals include; the spotted hyena (Crucuta crocuta), the golden cat (Felis (Profelis) aurata), leopard (Panthera pardus), serval cat (Felis (Leptculurus) serval), side-striped jackal (Canisadustus), giant forest hog (Hylocheorus meinertzhageni), black-fronted duiker (Caphalophus nigrifrons), and bushbuck (Tragelaphus scriptus).

Mgahinga Gorilla National park provides haven to about 79 bird species, including several endemic to the East Congo Montane region. A total of 185 bird species have been recorded in Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda, and most are likely to occur in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park.

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park is an afromontane forest, covering the smallest area as a vegetation type on the continent. The vegetation in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park consists of woodland, and only a small area of pure montane forest still remains at the base of Mt Muhabura following encroachment in the 1950s. Above the montane forest belt is the bamboo zone that stretches from the western boundary on Sabyinyo to the lower slopes of Muhabura. The Hagenia-Hypericum zone appears above the bamboo zone on Mt. Sabyinyo and below it on Gahinga. The Afro-Alpine Belt, characterised by giant Senecio and Lobelia species, occurs above the Ericacious Belt and reaches its maximum development on Mt. Muhabura.

Overview

You will be redirected to cart shortly. Thank you for your patience.

Use the calendar below to book this cruise.

This is a daily cruise.

Today

Selected

Available

Unavailable

Who is checking in?

Please select number of adults and children checking into the cruise using the controls you see below.

Adults

Children

Cabins

Select the amount of cabins you wish to book

Cabins

Extra items

Please select the extra items you wish to be included with your booking using the controls you see below.

Item	Price	Per day?	Per person?	Quantity
Travel Insurance	$ 22	Yes	Yes

Summary

The summary of your cruise is shown below.

Cruise date
Cruise duration (days)
Reservation total
Extra items total
Total price

Show price breakdown

Cruise booking price breakdown

Extra items price breakdown

Reset Proceed

We are sorry, this cruise is not available to book at the moment

About

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park at a Glance

Size: 33.7km2, making it Uganda’s smallest National Park.

The park takes its name from "Gahinga" - the local word for the piles of volcanic stones cleared from farmland at the foot of the volcanoes.

The British administration declared the area a game sanctuary in 1930; it was gazetted as a National Park in 1991.

Mgahinga has one habituated trans-boundary gorilla group.

The Batwa were self-sufficient – and visitors can see how during a fascinating tour with a Batwa guide to learn the secrets of the forest.

Africa

View all

UG

View all

Uganda

From the moment you land at Entebbe's modern and efficient international airport, with its breathtaking equatorial location on the forested shore of island-strewn Lake Victoria, it is clear that Uganda is no ordinary safari destination in Africa.

View all

Activities

Hiking and Nature Walks in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park

A hike through the forest to the deep Sabinyo Gorge – a massive gash in the flank of Mount Sabinyo – provides good birding opportunities and the chance to find the Rwenzori Turaco. This walk takes four hours, and passes through the Rugezi Swamp which is fantastic for bird watchers.

The walk to the Congo border transcends different vegetation zones. Hikers can sight the calderas on top of the Gisozi hill, look out for Kisoro and Bunagana towns and be captivated by Lake Mutanda.

The golden monkey track is a gentle steep but an interesting two-hour trek through former farmland to the bamboo forest. On a clear day, you may view the Virunga Volcano range and come across buffalo and duiker.

For more information about fees and booking, visit our Tariffs page

Mountain/Volcano Climbing in Mgahinga Gorilla

All three volcanoes in this park can be summited. Mt. Sabinyo, at 3,669m, takes about eight hours to cover the 14km round trip, following a steep ridge up to the peak.

It takes around six hours to ascend and descend Mt. Gahinga (3,474m), topped by a swamp-filled crater and giant lobelia. Lucky climbers may spot golden monkeys on their way through the bamboo forest.

Mt. Muhavura is the highest peak at 4,127m, and this 12km round trip takes around eight hours. Once at the top, hikers are rewarded on a clear day with views of the Virunga Volcanoes, Lake Edward, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest and the peaks of the Rwenzoris.

For more information about fees and booking, visit our Tariffs page

Suggested tours

Suggested Tours to Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Uganda

5 Days Lake Mburo & Mgahinga Gorilla National Parks Tour | Uganda Wildlife & Gorilla Safari

5-Day Mgahinga Gorilla, Golden Monkey & Culture Safari

Birding and wildlife

Birding and Wildlife in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Uganda

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park is Uganda’s smallest national park, located in the southwestern corner of the country within the spectacular Virunga Mountain Range.

Despite its relatively small size, the park is one of East Africa’s richest biodiversity hotspots, famous for its rare mountain gorillas, endangered golden monkeys, and exceptional birdlife.

This tourist attraction forms part of the larger Virunga Conservation Area shared by Uganda, Rwanda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, making it an important transboundary habitat for wildlife conservation.

Mgahinga National Park’s dramatic landscape is shaped by three extinct volcanoes, Mount Muhabura, Mount Gahinga, and Mount Sabyinyo, whose slopes support diverse vegetation zones ranging from montane forests and bamboo belts to afro-alpine moorlands.

These habitats create ideal conditions for both mammals and birds, especially species endemic to the Albertine Rift region.

Wildlife in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park

Wildlife in Mgahinga is dominated by primates, although the park also supports forest mammals, antelopes, and several elusive carnivores.

Approximately 39 mammal species have been officially recorded, though conservation estimates suggest the actual number could be much higher.

Mountain Gorillas

The park is internationally known for protecting the endangered mountain gorilla.

Mgahinga hosts one habituated gorilla family known as the Nyakagezi Gorilla Group, which is popular among tourists because of its relatively stable movements and scenic habitat.

Gorilla trekking is the park’s leading tourism activity, attracting visitors from around the world who come to observe these gentle giants in their natural forest environment.

Mountain gorillas are highly social primates that live in family groups led by dominant silverbacks.

Golden Monkeys

Another major wildlife attraction is the rare golden monkey, a striking primate species found only in the Virunga Mountains and a few isolated forests in Central Africa.

Golden monkeys inhabit the park’s bamboo forests, where they feed on bamboo shoots, fruits, insects, and leaves.

Their bright golden-orange fur, playful behavior, and energetic movements make them one of the most exciting primates to observe in Uganda.

Mgahinga National Park is one of the few places in the world where tourists can participate in guided golden monkey tracking experiences.

Other Mammals

Besides gorillas and golden monkeys, the park supports several other mammals including:

Forest elephants
Buffaloes
Bushbucks
Black-fronted duikers
Giant forest hogs
Bush pigs
Leopards
Serval cats
Side-striped jackals
Spotted hyenas
Blue monkeys
Black-and-white colobus monkeys

Most of these animals are difficult to spot because of the dense vegetation and mountainous terrain, but their presence highlights the ecological richness of the park.

The park’s bamboo forests and montane vegetation also support reptiles, amphibians, butterflies, and smaller forest creatures that contribute to the overall ecosystem balance.

The changing altitude across the volcanic slopes creates a variety of microhabitats that sustain this diverse wildlife population.

Birding in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Uganda

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park is one of Uganda’s finest birding destinations, especially for enthusiasts interested in Albertine Rift endemic species.

The park hosts between 79 and over 180 recorded bird species depending on seasonal migrations and survey coverage.

Many of these species are rare montane forest birds found only within the Albertine Rift ecosystem.

Birding in Mgahinga is particularly rewarding because of the park’s unique altitudinal vegetation zones.

Birdwatchers can observe different species while moving from bamboo forests to montane woodlands and alpine moorlands.

The best birding months are generally April to mid-May and October to November, when bird activity is highest.

Notable Bird Species

Some of the most sought-after bird species in the park include:

Rwenzori Turaco
Scarlet-tufted Malachite Sunbird
Kivu Ground Thrush
Rwenzori Batis
Archer’s Robin-chat
Dusky Crimsonwing
White-tailed Blue Flycatcher
Handsome Francolin
Lagden’s Bush-shrike
Rwenzori Nightjar
Montane Double-collared Sunbird
Regal Sunbird
Olive Woodpecker
Black-capped Apalis
Grauer’s Swamp Warbler
Red-faced Woodland Warbler
Blue-headed Coucal
White-necked Raven

These species attract both amateur and professional birders from across the globe because many are difficult to find elsewhere.

Birding Areas and Trails in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Uganda

Birding activities are commonly conducted along the park’s forest trails, bamboo zones, and the stone-wall trail along the northern boundary of the park.

This trail is especially productive because it combines forest edge habitats with open farmland, attracting a wide range of bird species.

Experienced local guides help visitors identify calls, nests, and endemic species hidden within the dense vegetation.

Areas of interest

Mgahinga GorillaNational Park Areas of Interest

The Virunga Volcanoes

The Virungas are a chain of eight volcanoes which dot the borders of Uganda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda. Three of the conical peaks are in Uganda’s Mgahinga Gorilla National Park:

Muhavura (4,127m) is the highest of the peaks in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park. The name means guide, and the Batwa used to look for its high peak to help orient themselves in the forest. Muhavura has a crystal clear crater lake about 36m wide at its summit. The top commands panoramic views far into Uganda, Rwanda and along the length of the Virunga chain.

Mount Gahinga (3,474m) is the smallest of the Virunga volcanoes. It is named after the local practice of tidying the volcanic debris that clutters local farmland into neat cairns – or gahinga. Its swamp-filled crater is around 180m wide.

Sabinyo means old man’s teeth, a reference to its jagged summit which is dissected by deep gorges and ravines. The countries that share the Virungas – Uganda, Rwanda and the DR Congo – meet on the highest of Sabinyo’s stumpy peaks.

Caves

Some of the steep mountain slopes contain caves formed by lava tubes, one of them being the famous Garama Cave located near the park headquarters. This is a sacred place for the Batwa, and during the Batwa Trail you can discover how it was used as a shelter during battles and as a place to store looted treasures.

Ntebeko Visitors’ Centre

The Visitor Centre at Ntebeko is the starting point for nature walks, volcanoes hiking, golden monkey and gorilla tracking and the short (4km) Batwa Trail. The trailhead of the long Batwa trail is at the base of Mt Muhavura. Exhibits inside the building explore themes relating the Virunga environment. A trail along the stone Buffalo Wall – built to keep animals out of neighboring farmland – provides good birding and views of the volcanoes.

Outside the Park

Lake Bunyonyi

A worthwhile diversion on the route to Mgahinga from Kabale, Lake Bunyonyi is dotted with at least 20 small islands and encircled by steep terraced hills, Africa’s second deepest lake is unforgettably scenic. Visitors can stay overnight at a number of lakeside resorts or simply follow the lakeshore road to Kisoro and Mgahinga.

Wildlife and Birding

Gorillas

Mgahinga National Park is home to the habituated Nyakagezi gorilla group - a fairly nomadic bunch that have been known to cross the border into Rwanda and the Congo. The family includes the lead silverback Bugingo who is around 50 years old and father to most of the group; his silverback sons, Mark and Marfia; and two blackbacks, Rukundo and Ndungutse, who love to pose and play in the trees. The two females, Nshuti and Nyiramwiza, both have babies Furraha and Nkanda respectively.

Birds

The varied habitats of Uganda’s smallest park make it home to a variety of birds with 179-184 species recorded. The list includes the Ibis, Pin-tailed Whydah, Speckled Mousebird, Stone Chat, Grey-capped Warbler, Wax Bills, Yellow-vented Bulbul, Firefinch, White-naped Raven, Black Kite, Rwenzori Turaco, Blue-headed Coucal, Paradise Fly-catcher, Rwenzori Batis, Double-collared Sunbird, Rwenzori Nightjar.

Golden Monkeys

The endangered golden monkey is endemic to the Albertine Rift, and Mgahinga Gorilla National Park offers a rare chance to track these striking creatures, high in the dense bamboo forests on the Gahinga trail. There is an estimated 3000-4000 individuals in the Virunga area which 42-60 are habituated in Mgahinga National Park.

Other Wildlife

Mgahinga National Park is home to 76 species of mammals, although they are difficult to glimpse in the wild forest vegetation. They include giant forest hogs, bush pigs, forest buffaloes, elephants, bushbucks, golden cats, side striped jackals, black fronted duikers and South African porcupines.

Getting there

How to get to Mgahinga National Park

By road, one can access the park by use of a car from Kampala via Kabale to Kisoro. This journey takes about 8 hours.

By air, one can board a plane from Entebbe to Kisoro Airstrip which is near the park. This is the quickest mode of access and it takes about 1 hour. There are daily scheduled flights which must be booked long in advance with your local Uganda safari operator.

Getting around

Getting around Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Uganda

Responsible Tourism Company will offer transprtatin for use around the Mgahinga Gorilla National Park in Southwestern Uganda or for longer safaris a countrywide. Cars can be rented for US$50 per day. Reasonably priced minibus hire is available from USD 90 per day.

Accommodation

ACCOMODATION AND WHERE TO STAY IN MGAHINGA GORILLA NATIONAL PARK, UGANDA

Luxury Accommodation

Luxury lodges offer high-end services, spacious cottages or bandas, fine dining, fireplaces, scenic volcano views, and personalised safari experiences.

These are ideal for visitors seeking comfort and exclusivity during gorilla trekking or birding tours.

The main luxury lodges include:

Mount Gahinga Lodge
Lake Chahafi Resort
Mutanda Lake Resort
Chameleon Hill Lodge
Lake Mulehe Gorilla Lodge
Nkuringo Gorilla Lodge
Gorilla Heights Lodge
Gorilla Forest Lodge, an A&K Sanctuary

These lodges are known for stunning views of the Virunga volcanoes, luxury cottages, cultural experiences, and proximity to gorilla trekking starting points.

Mid-Range Accommodation

Mid-range lodges provide comfortable rooms and good services at moderate prices. They are suitable for travellers who want quality accommodation without paying luxury rates.

Popular mid-range options include:

Mgahinga Gorilla Triangle Lodge
Traveller’s Rest Hotel
Kisoro Tourist Hotel
Gorilla Hills Eco-Lodge Bwindi
ICHUMBI GORILLA LODGE
Four Gorillas Lodge, Rubuguri - Rushaga
Gorilla Leisure Lodge
Kiho Gorilla Safari Lodge BWINDI UGANDA

These facilities commonly offer ensuite rooms, restaurants, Wi-Fi, guided tours, and transport arrangements for tourists visiting Mgahinga and nearby Bwindi areas.

Budget Accommodation and Campsites

Budget accommodation is ideal for backpackers, students, local tourists, and travellers looking for affordable safari experiences.

These accommodations usually provide simple rooms, bandas, dormitories, or camping grounds.

Examples include:

Mount Gahinga Rest Camp
Amajambere Iwacu Community Camp
Mgahinga Community Campground
Mianzi Guesthouse
Agape Guest House
Kisoro Comfort Inn
Mutolere Coffee Pot Guesthouse
Ian Point Motel

Camping facilities are also available for visitors interested in “Do It Yourself” camping experiences near the park gate.

Community camps often provide opportunities for cultural interaction with the Batwa and local communities.

Community and Eco-Lodges

Mgahinga also has community-owned and eco-friendly accommodations that focus on sustainable tourism and local empowerment.

These lodges support conservation and community development projects.

Examples include:

Amajambere Iwacu Community Camp
Gorilla Hills Eco-Lodge Bwindi
Mutanda Eco Community Centre

These accommodations are popular among eco-tourists and cultural travellers interested in responsible tourism.

What to bring

What to Bring to Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Uganda

When visiting Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, visitors should carry essential items suitable for trekking, birding, and mountain weather conditions.

Important clothing includes long-sleeved shirts, long trousers, waterproof jackets, warm sweaters, thick socks, and strong waterproof hiking boots to protect against cold weather, mud, insects, and thick vegetation.

Visitors should also bring trekking gear such as a walking stick, gaiters, a small waterproof backpack, and gloves for support on steep and slippery trails.

Health and personal care items like insect repellent, sunscreen, personal medication, hand sanitiser, and a basic first aid kit are highly recommended.

For wildlife viewing and birding, tourists are encouraged to carry binoculars, cameras, extra batteries, and memory cards.

Sufficient drinking water, packed lunch, and energy snacks are also important because trekking activities may last several hours.

Essential travel documents such as passports, gorilla permits, insurance papers, and hotel booking confirmations should always be kept safely and easily accessible.

Climate and when to visit

Climate and When to Visit Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Uganda

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park experiences a cool tropical highland climate due to its location within the Virunga Mountain Range in southwestern Uganda.

The park lies at an altitude ranging from approximately 2,200 metres to over 4,000 metres above sea level, which greatly influences its temperatures, rainfall patterns, and weather conditions throughout the year.

The mountainous environment creates a misty and humid atmosphere that supports dense forests, bamboo vegetation, wildlife habitats, and unique alpine ecosystems.

The climate in Mgahinga is generally cooler than many other parts of Uganda.

Daytime temperatures usually range between 15°C and 20°C, while nighttime temperatures can drop below 10°C, especially in higher altitudes and during rainy periods.

Early mornings and evenings are often cold and foggy, particularly around the volcano slopes and forested areas.

Because of the high elevation, weather conditions can change quickly, with sunshine, mist, and rainfall occurring within the same day.

Rainfall Seasons in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park receives rainfall throughout the year, but the heaviest rains occur during two major wet seasons:

March to May
October to November

During these months, trekking trails become muddy, slippery, and more challenging to navigate. Heavy rainfall also causes thick vegetation growth, making wildlife spotting slightly more difficult.

However, the rainy season transforms the park into a lush green landscape with beautiful scenery, vibrant vegetation, and excellent photographic opportunities.

Birdwatching is also particularly rewarding during this period because migratory birds are present and breeding activity increases.

Despite the rain, gorilla trekking and other tourism activities continue throughout the year because mountain gorillas remain within the forest regardless of weather conditions.

Visitors travelling during the rainy season are encouraged to carry waterproof clothing, hiking boots, and warm gear.

Dry Seasons at Mgahinga Gorilla National Park

The park experiences two relatively drier seasons:

June to August
December to February

These months are considered the best periods for tourism activities because trekking trails are less muddy and hiking conditions are generally easier.

Wildlife viewing and gorilla trekking become more comfortable due to reduced rainfall and clearer visibility in the forest.

The dry seasons are especially popular for gorilla trekking, golden monkey tracking, volcano hiking, birdwatching, and nature walks.

During the dry months, visitors can enjoy clearer views of the Virunga volcanoes, including Mount Muhabura, Mount Gahinga, and Mount Sabyinyo.

Photography conditions are also usually better because of increased sunshine and reduced mist. However, occasional rain showers may still occur even during the dry season because the park is located within a tropical montane rainforest region.

Best Time to Visit Mgahinga Gorilla National Park,

The best time to visit Mgahinga Gorilla National Park largely depends on the visitor’s interests and planned activities.

Best Time for Gorilla Trekking and Hiking

The dry seasons from June to August and December to February are widely regarded as the best periods for gorilla trekking and mountain hiking. During these months:

Trails are easier to access
Hiking conditions are safer
Forest visibility is clearer
Photography conditions improve
Travel logistics become more convenient

These months are also peak tourism seasons, so accommodation and gorilla permits should be booked early.

Best Time for Birdwatching in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park

Bird enthusiasts often prefer the wetter months from April to May and October to November because bird activity is higher during breeding seasons.

Migratory bird species are also easier to observe during this period, making Mgahinga especially attractive for birders searching for Albertine Rift endemic species.

Best Time for Photography and Scenic Viewing

Year-Round Tourism Destination

Although the dry seasons are generally preferred, Mgahinga Gorilla National Park can be visited throughout the year.

The park remains attractive in all seasons because gorilla trekking, golden monkey tracking, birding, Batwa cultural experiences, and volcano hikes continue regardless of weather changes.

Each season offers unique experiences, from lush green scenery during rainy months to easier trekking conditions during dry periods.

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park | National Parks, Uganda
Kisoro District
From $

Discover the wonders of Mgahinga Gorilla National Park with Responsible Tourism Company: Your Ultimate Guide to Unforgettable Adventures, Scenic Landscapes, and Cultural Treasures. Book online or call: +256 704 023 485
Send inquiry

Use the form below to contact us directly.

Booking details

Submit booking

Confirmation

Booking info

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park | National Parks, Uganda

Overview

Who is checking in?

Cabins

Extra items

Summary

About

Africa

UG

Uganda

Activities

Suggested tours

Birding and wildlife

Areas of interest

Getting there

Getting around

Accommodation

ACCOMODATION AND WHERE TO STAY IN MGAHINGA GORILLA NATIONAL PARK, UGANDA

What to bring

Climate and when to visit

Connect with us on Social Media

Log in

Register