Gorilla tracking in Bwindi is a guided wildlife activity that involves walking through the rainforest to locate a habituated family of endangered mountain gorillas. The Uganda Wildlife Authority manages the activity and assigns visitors to authorised trekking groups. Experienced rangers and guides lead each group into the forest, using their knowledge of gorilla movements and habitat to help visitors find the animals.
The experience differs from watching wildlife on a conventional game drive. In savannah parks, visitors often observe animals from a vehicle. In Bwindi, you explore the forest on foot, follow narrow trails and move through vegetation that can be thick and challenging. The gorillas live freely in the forest, so the time required to find them depends on their location and movements that day.
Once the rangers locate the assigned gorilla family, visitors can spend up to one hour observing the animals, subject to the official rules and guidance of the park authorities. During this time, you might see a silverback resting, females feeding, juveniles playing or young gorillas climbing around their mothers. Every encounter is different because the animals decide how they spend their time.
Beyond Travel recommends this experience to travellers who appreciate wildlife, nature and responsible tourism. It also suits photographers, couples, solo travellers and adventurous families with eligible children. However, visitors should prepare for a physically demanding walk and remain flexible because the forest environment cannot guarantee a particular route or duration.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park lies in southwestern Uganda, within the Kigezi Highlands near the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The park covers approximately 32,000 hectares and protects a remarkable range of forest habitats. UNESCO recognises Bwindi as a World Heritage Site because of its exceptional biodiversity and conservation importance.
The park's mountainous landscape supports an extraordinary variety of trees, ferns, butterflies and birds. It also provides habitat for endangered mountain gorillas and other wildlife. Its steep ridges, deep valleys and dense vegetation create a distinctive environment that feels very different from Uganda's open savannah parks.
Bwindi protects a substantial proportion of the world's remaining mountain gorillas. Conservation work, habitat protection, veterinary support and carefully managed tourism all contribute to protecting these animals. Visitors therefore experience more than a wildlife encounter. Their visit also connects them with a wider effort to preserve one of Africa's most important forests.
The surrounding communities make the destination equally meaningful. Local people provide guiding support, accommodation, transport, food and cultural experiences. Responsible travel can create income opportunities while encouraging the long-term protection of the forest. Beyond Travel encourages visitors to support legitimate local businesses and treat nearby communities with respect.
The main attraction is the opportunity to observe mountain gorillas living in their natural environment. These intelligent primates display complex social relationships, strong family bonds and fascinating daily behaviours. Watching a silverback supervise his family or seeing a young gorilla interact with other members can make the encounter especially memorable.
Unlike a zoo visit, gorilla tracking takes place in the forest where the animals naturally feed, rest and move. Rangers help visitors approach responsibly, but the gorillas remain free to continue their activities. This makes every trek unique and reinforces the importance of respecting wildlife rather than expecting a staged performance.
Bwindi offers more than gorillas. Its forest supports a rich collection of plant and animal life, including numerous bird species and butterflies. The journey itself can reveal details that visitors might overlook during a faster wildlife activity, such as moss-covered tree trunks, unusual fungi, tangled roots and the sounds of forest birds.
The terrain also creates a strong sense of adventure. Trails can climb steep slopes, descend into valleys and pass through thick vegetation. Depending on the route, trekkers may cross muddy sections or move beneath a dense canopy. Good preparation helps you enjoy these surroundings without allowing the physical demands to overshadow the experience.
Responsible gorilla tourism creates economic opportunities linked to protecting wildlife and natural habitats. Permit revenue supports the official conservation system, while accommodation, transport, guiding and other visitor services contribute to local livelihoods. Community involvement can strengthen the relationship between people and the forest, particularly where tourism provides a reliable source of income.
Nevertheless, tourism must operate within clear environmental and wildlife protection rules. Visitors should follow ranger instructions, avoid disturbing animals and respect community customs. Beyond Travel encourages travellers to view their permit as access to a strictly managed conservation experience, not simply a ticket to see wildlife.
Bwindi has four principal gorilla trekking sectors: Buhoma, Ruhija, Rushaga and Nkuringo. Each provides access to designated gorilla families and has its own accommodation options, terrain and transport arrangements. Choosing the correct sector is one of the most important steps when organising a safari.
Buhoma lies in the northern part of Bwindi and has a long history of gorilla tourism. The area offers a range of accommodation choices, from comfortable guesthouses to luxury forest lodges. Travellers can also find guided nature walks and community experiences that complement the main trekking activity.
Buhoma can work well for visitors approaching from Queen Elizabeth National Park, particularly when their itinerary passes through the Ishasha region. However, actual driving times depend on road conditions, the chosen route and accommodation location. Travellers should avoid assuming that all Bwindi sectors are close to one another simply because they belong to the same national park.
Ruhija lies in the eastern part of Bwindi and is known for its highland forest setting. The area can be cool and misty, especially in the early morning, so warm clothing and rain protection are useful. Birdwatching enthusiasts may also appreciate the wider forest environment and opportunities to explore the region with authorised guides.
Ruhija can suit travellers arriving from the Kabale or Buhoma side, depending on their wider itinerary. Its elevation and steep terrain may make some walks challenging, although the actual difficulty varies with the gorilla family's location and the route selected by the guides.
Rushaga lies in southern Bwindi and offers access to several habituated gorilla families. Its accommodation ranges from budget-friendly options to upscale lodges, allowing travellers to choose according to their comfort preferences and budget.
The sector can be convenient for itineraries that include Kisoro, Mgahinga Gorilla National Park or Lake Bunyonyi, depending on the road route and planned activities. Rushaga is also associated with the gorilla habituation experience, which provides an extended observation opportunity under separate rules and permit arrangements when available.
Nkuringo lies in southwestern Bwindi and is known for its dramatic mountain scenery. The surrounding landscape features steep hills and broad views across the forest and nearby highlands. The terrain can be demanding, so travellers should discuss their fitness and mobility with their safari planner before choosing accommodation in this area.
Nkuringo can work well for visitors combining gorilla tracking with Lake Mutanda, Kisoro or other southwestern Uganda destinations. However, the sector's location and road access require careful planning, especially when travelling between different sides of Bwindi.
The best sector depends on permit availability, your accommodation preferences, physical ability and the direction from which you approach the park. A permit is linked to a designated tracking location, so you should not book accommodation in one sector and assume that your permit will automatically be valid in another.
Beyond Travel can help travellers match their trekking permit with an appropriate lodge and transport plan. If you have a preferred accommodation property, confirm its location before securing the permit. This simple step helps avoid unnecessary early-morning transfers or complicated changes to your itinerary.
Every visitor who participates in standard gorilla tracking needs a valid permit. Uganda Wildlife Authority regulates permit sales, visitor numbers and the conditions under which people may observe habituated gorilla families. Because availability is limited, you should arrange your permit before finalising non-refundable travel services.
The Uganda Wildlife Authority's 2026–2028 tariff lists the following standard gorilla tracking rates for Bwindi and Mgahinga, according to visitor category:
Foreign non-residents: US$800 per person.
Foreign residents: US$700 per person.
Rest of Africa visitors: US$500 per person.
East African Community citizens: UGX 350,000 per person.
These rates are based on the published 2026–2028 tariff. Confirm the applicable category and final price with Uganda Wildlife Authority or your licensed tour operator before payment, especially if your travel date falls near a tariff change. Different rates may apply to other activities, including the separate gorilla habituation experience.
The standard permit covers the authorised tracking activity and specified inclusions under the applicable tariff. However, it does not automatically cover your international flights, accommodation, all meals, road transfers, travel insurance or personal expenses. Your total safari cost will therefore depend on the services you add to the permit.
The standard permit tariff includes the authorised gorilla tracking activity, guide services, park entrance for the tracking day and the applicable community contribution, according to the published schedule. Always check the current tariff and booking confirmation for the exact inclusions.
Your safari package may also include transport, accommodation, meals, bottled drinking water, a professional driver-guide and other activities. These are tour-package services rather than automatic inclusions in every standalone permit. Ask for an itemised quotation so that you understand which costs the operator has included.
Start by selecting your intended tracking date and preferred Bwindi sector. Next, check whether permits are available for that location. Once availability is confirmed, arrange the reservation through Uganda Wildlife Authority's official channels or an appropriately licensed tour operator.
Uganda Wildlife Authority advises foreign non-residents to obtain gorilla permits through tour operators licensed by the Uganda Tourism Board. Before paying, verify the operator's credentials and request official booking documentation. The authority also warns travellers against making payments into official accounts without a corresponding invoice.
Beyond Travel can assist with coordinating permits and the wider safari arrangements. Before confirming your booking, ask for the tracking date, sector, visitor category, payment terms and cancellation conditions in writing. Keep your booking confirmation and payment records safely with your travel documents.
Book as early as possible if you plan to travel during popular holiday periods or the drier months. Availability depends on the date, sector and number of permits remaining. Groups and travellers with fixed international flights should be particularly careful because changing a trekking date may not be straightforward.
Booking several months ahead is a sensible planning approach, although the exact lead time required varies. If you are travelling at short notice, you can still enquire about available permits, but you should not assume that a suitable date will remain open.
Your trekking day usually begins early at the designated sector headquarters. After breakfast, you travel to the correct meeting point with your permit details and essential equipment. Park staff register visitors, confirm arrangements and conduct a briefing about safety, conservation and gorilla behaviour.
The briefing explains how to behave in the forest and what to do when you encounter the gorillas. Rangers may allocate visitors to a particular family based on operational arrangements and other considerations. They also explain the importance of following instructions, maintaining the required distance and avoiding actions that could disturb the animals.
Once the group sets out, the guides lead you through the forest while tracking teams help locate the gorillas. Depending on the terrain and the animals' movements, you may walk along established trails or pass through more challenging vegetation. The pace varies, and your group may stop for water, rest or route adjustments when appropriate.
Finding the gorillas is a moment of anticipation. Your guide will direct you to an appropriate viewing position and explain how to observe the family without causing unnecessary disturbance. You may watch the animals feed, groom one another, rest or interact. Rangers control the encounter and determine how visitors should move as the gorillas change position.
The permitted viewing period for standard tracking is up to one hour. When that period ends, your group leaves the gorillas and returns with the guides. The return journey may follow the same route or another suitable path, depending on the terrain and the day's arrangements.
Some visitors finish before midday, while others spend much longer in the forest. Therefore, avoid scheduling a long road transfer immediately after the trek. A flexible itinerary allows you to return, rest, have a meal and travel onwards without unnecessary pressure.
Gorilla tracking requires a reasonable level of fitness because Bwindi's terrain is mountainous and the trails can be steep, muddy or uneven. Even a relatively short distance may take time when the route climbs a slope or passes through dense vegetation. The duration depends on the gorilla family's location, so visitors should prepare for several hours of walking.
The experience does not require every visitor to be an athlete. However, you should be comfortable walking on uneven ground and managing changes in elevation. If you have mobility limitations, discuss them with your safari planner before booking so that the team can explain the realistic options and any available assistance.
You can improve your readiness by taking regular walks before the trip, including gentle hill walks where possible. Practise using your hiking boots and carrying a small daypack. If you are not accustomed to walking for extended periods, build up gradually rather than attempting an intense exercise programme immediately before departure.
During the trek, follow your guide's pace and take breaks when needed. Tell the ranger if you feel unwell, dizzy or unusually exhausted. Porters may be available for hire to carry your bag and provide practical support on difficult sections. They do not remove the need for you to be able to complete the trek safely.
Bwindi is a rainforest, so rain can fall at any time of year. Nevertheless, the park generally experiences two comparatively drier periods, from June to September and from December to February. These months are often popular because trails may be less muddy and walking conditions can be more manageable.
June, July, August and September attract many travellers planning Uganda safaris. December, January and February also appeal to visitors combining gorilla tracking with other destinations in East Africa. Because demand can be high, arrange permits and accommodation well in advance for these periods.
The wetter months, generally March to May and October to November, can bring heavier rainfall. Trails may become slippery, and steep sections can require greater care. However, the forest remains beautiful, with lush vegetation and atmospheric mist. Some travellers also prefer quieter travel periods, although lower visitor numbers and permit availability should never be assumed for a particular date.
There is no universally perfect month for everyone. If easier trail conditions are your priority, the drier seasons may suit you. If your schedule is flexible and you do not mind wet weather, other months can still provide rewarding encounters. Regardless of the season, bring waterproof clothing and prepare for changing conditions.
Appropriate clothing and equipment can make a substantial difference to your comfort and safety. The forest contains thorny plants, muddy paths and wet vegetation, so choose practical items rather than dressing only for photographs. Wear long trousers and a long-sleeved top to protect your skin from scratches and insects.
Sturdy hiking boots with good grip and ankle support are especially useful. Make sure they fit properly and have already been worn on walks before your trip. New boots can cause blisters, which may become painful during a long trek. Long socks can also help protect your lower legs when you walk through dense vegetation.
A lightweight waterproof jacket is essential because showers can develop quickly. Gardening or trekking gloves can protect your hands when you need to hold vegetation for balance, although you should never damage plants unnecessarily. Carry a small backpack with drinking water, snacks for the journey where permitted, a camera and any personal medication you need.
A camera with a useful zoom lens can help you photograph the gorillas while respecting the required distance. Keep your equipment secure and follow the guide's instructions about photography. Avoid flash photography, which can disturb the animals, and do not allow the desire for a perfect picture to interfere with the safety rules.
Other useful items include sunscreen, insect repellent, a hat, spare socks, a waterproof bag cover and a small towel. Pack light enough to walk comfortably. If you hire a porter, you can arrange assistance with your daypack while supporting a local service provider.
Gorilla tracking follows strict rules because mountain gorillas are vulnerable to human diseases and disturbance. Visitors must listen carefully during the briefing and follow ranger instructions throughout the encounter. The rules protect both people and gorillas, and they apply regardless of the visitor's experience with wildlife.
Uganda Wildlife Authority's published rules specify the minimum viewing distance that visitors must maintain from gorillas. Follow the distance communicated by the rangers on the day, as officials may adjust instructions in response to wildlife health guidance or the behaviour of the animals. Never approach a gorilla to obtain a closer photograph.
Gorillas may move closer on their own. If that happens, remain calm and follow the ranger's directions rather than attempting to touch or move towards the animal. Do not surround the family or block its route through the forest.
Mountain gorillas can contract human respiratory infections and other diseases. If you have a cold, flu-like symptoms or another potentially infectious illness, inform your tour operator and park staff before the trek. Do not conceal symptoms in an attempt to participate.
The park authorities will advise you on the appropriate course of action. This measure is particularly important because a single infection can pose a serious risk to an endangered gorilla population.
Avoid flash photography, loud conversations and sudden movements. Do not eat, drink or smoke during the gorilla encounter unless park staff specifically authorise an essential exception for safety or medical reasons. Never feed the animals or attempt to touch them.
If you need to cough or sneeze, cover your mouth and nose, turn away from the gorillas and follow the current hygiene instructions. Keep your belongings under control and avoid leaving litter in the forest.
The standard minimum age for gorilla tracking in Uganda is 15 years. Families travelling with younger children should confirm eligibility and discuss suitable alternative activities with their tour operator. Do not assume that a child can participate simply because they are physically capable of walking the route.
Rangers manage the encounter and make decisions based on wildlife behaviour, visitor safety and conservation needs. Remain with your group, avoid wandering away from the guide and follow instructions immediately if the animals show signs of agitation.
Never try to attract a gorilla's attention, imitate its calls or provoke a reaction for entertainment. Responsible observation means allowing the animals to continue their natural behaviour without pressure.
Your accommodation should match your trekking sector, budget and comfort preferences. Because Bwindi is spread across a mountainous area, choosing a lodge near your assigned trailhead can reduce early-morning travel and make the experience more comfortable. Always confirm the actual location rather than relying only on a property's description as being near Bwindi.
Luxury lodges offer a higher level of comfort, attentive service and, in some cases, views across forested hills or surrounding valleys. Depending on the property, guests may enjoy private rooms or cottages, restaurant service, carefully planned meals and assistance with arranging local activities.
These lodges suit travellers who want a premium safari experience without giving up access to the forest. However, luxury does not eliminate the physical demands of gorilla tracking. You still need suitable clothing, good footwear and enough time to recover after the trek.
Mid-range properties provide a balance between comfort and cost. They may offer private bathrooms, on-site dining and practical access to the trekking headquarters. The exact facilities vary, so check whether the property provides hot water, electricity, packed breakfasts or early meal arrangements.
This category can suit couples, families with eligible children and small groups seeking a comfortable stay without paying for every luxury service. Beyond Travel can help compare properties based on location, facilities and the overall safari budget.
Budget accommodation can make gorilla tracking more accessible to travellers who prefer to spend more of their budget on activities or a longer itinerary. Guesthouses and simpler lodges may offer clean rooms, meals and helpful local knowledge, although facilities differ considerably.
Before booking, confirm the room type, bathroom arrangements, meal options, distance to the trailhead and transport requirements. A low nightly rate may not offer good overall value if it requires a lengthy transfer before the trek.
Most visitors reach Bwindi by road from another Ugandan destination or fly to a nearby airstrip before completing the journey by vehicle. The most practical option depends on your arrival airport, trekking sector, travel budget and the other places you want to visit.
Road transfers allow visitors to explore Uganda's countryside and combine Bwindi with destinations such as Queen Elizabeth National Park, Kibale National Park and Lake Bunyonyi. The journey from Entebbe or Kampala is long, so travellers often break it up with an overnight stop or incorporate other safari activities along the way.
Driving times vary according to the route, road conditions, weather and the exact location of your accommodation. Roads near the forest may be steep or unpaved, particularly on the approach to certain lodges. A suitable vehicle and an experienced driver-guide can make the journey more comfortable.
Domestic flights can reduce time spent travelling overland. Some services operate to airstrips serving the wider Bwindi region, but the appropriate airstrip depends on your trekking sector and accommodation. Flight schedules, luggage limits and transfer arrangements should be confirmed before booking.
Flying does not necessarily take you directly to the park headquarters. You will usually need a road transfer between the airstrip and your lodge. Allow enough time for the transfer and check that your arrival schedule works with your trekking arrangements.
Bwindi fits naturally into a longer Uganda safari. Travellers often combine gorilla tracking with Queen Elizabeth National Park for savannah wildlife, Kibale National Park for chimpanzee tracking or Lake Bunyonyi for relaxation and scenic views.
You can also combine Bwindi with Mgahinga Gorilla National Park or continue towards Rwanda, depending on your travel plans and border arrangements. However, avoid packing too many destinations into a short trip. Adequate time between activities reduces fatigue and allows you to enjoy each location.
The total cost depends on the permit category, accommodation standard, transport arrangements, number of travellers and length of stay. The permit is an important expense, but it is only one part of the overall budget.
A private road safari may cost more per person than a shared trip because the vehicle, driver-guide and some other services are spread across fewer travellers. Luxury accommodation also increases the overall cost, while budget lodges and a carefully planned itinerary can reduce spending.
Additional expenses may include international flights, visas where applicable, travel insurance, tips, porter fees, drinks, laundry and optional activities. Domestic flights may also increase the price, although they can save valuable travel time.
When comparing quotations, ask whether the price includes the permit, accommodation, meals, road transfers, park activities and taxes. Check the cancellation policy and clarify what happens if a permit date must change. Beyond Travel recommends comparing the complete itinerary rather than choosing a safari based on the lowest advertised price alone.
Responsible tourism is essential to the long-term protection of Bwindi's mountain gorillas. These animals need secure habitat, careful monitoring and protection from poaching, disease and human disturbance. Visitor rules limit the impact of tourism and help maintain a controlled environment for gorilla encounters.
Travellers can support conservation by following every ranger instruction, keeping the required distance and avoiding visits when ill. They should also remain on authorised routes, avoid littering and refrain from removing plants or other natural materials from the forest.
Community tourism can complement these efforts. Visitors may choose guided cultural experiences, purchase locally made crafts or use services provided by residents. These activities can help distribute tourism income beyond the immediate gorilla encounter. Always seek consent before photographing people and respect local customs.
Beyond Travel encourages visitors to approach Bwindi with humility and care. The goal is not simply to see a gorilla, but to experience the forest in a way that respects the wildlife and people who make its protection possible.
Begin your journey from Entebbe, Kampala or another agreed starting point. Depending on your route, you may travel through Uganda's countryside and stop for lunch along the way. If your itinerary allows, you can include a scenic stop or an overnight stay before continuing towards the forest.
Arrive at your lodge in the appropriate trekking sector, check in and enjoy dinner. Use the evening to organise your hiking clothes, prepare your daypack and confirm the next morning's meeting arrangements with your guide. An early night will help you feel rested before the trek.
Enjoy an early breakfast and travel to the designated trekking headquarters. After registration and a safety briefing, join your assigned group and enter the forest with the rangers and guides. The walk may take several hours, depending on the gorilla family's location and the terrain.
Once the rangers locate the family, you will have up to one hour to observe the gorillas under the official rules. After the encounter, return to the starting point and travel back to your lodge. Spend the afternoon resting or enjoying a suitable activity if time and energy allow.
After breakfast, you can enjoy an optional guided nature walk, birdwatching excursion or community activity, subject to availability and your departure schedule. These experiences provide another perspective on the region and can deepen your understanding of the relationship between local livelihoods and forest conservation.
Alternatively, begin your onward journey to Lake Bunyonyi, Queen Elizabeth National Park, Kibale National Park or another destination. The route should reflect your next activity and the time available. Beyond Travel can adapt this itinerary to suit your arrival point, preferred accommodation and wider Uganda safari plans.
For travellers interested in wildlife and conservation, the experience can be exceptionally rewarding. You have the opportunity to observe endangered mountain gorillas in a protected natural habitat under the guidance of trained rangers. The permit also contributes to the official conservation and tourism system. However, the value depends on your interests, budget and willingness to undertake a physically demanding walk.
The time spent walking varies with the location of the gorilla family and the route chosen by the guides. Some treks take a few hours, while others require most of the day. Standard gorilla tracking allows up to one hour with the gorillas once the group finds them. You should therefore keep the rest of your schedule flexible.
The standard minimum age is 15 years. Families should verify this requirement before paying for a permit or arranging travel for children. Younger visitors can enjoy other suitable activities around Bwindi and in nearby destinations, depending on their interests and the options available.
Yes. Gorilla tracking generally operates throughout the year, subject to official arrangements and permit availability. The drier months often provide more manageable trail conditions, while wetter periods can bring muddy paths and heavier rain. Prepare for changing weather regardless of the month you choose.
Uganda's published rules limit a standard gorilla tracking group to a maximum of eight visitors per habituated gorilla family per day. The small group size helps manage disturbance and supports a controlled wildlife encounter.
Rangers and guides manage the trek and provide instructions intended to protect visitors and wildlife. However, Bwindi is a natural forest, and the activity involves uneven terrain and encounters with wild animals. Visitors must follow instructions, remain with their group and prepare appropriately for the physical conditions.
Tell your guide about any difficulty as soon as possible. The team can advise you based on the situation, but the available assistance depends on the terrain, your condition and the resources on the day. Discuss significant mobility concerns before booking and do not assume that every route can accommodate every visitor.
Photography is generally permitted when it follows the park's rules. Do not use flash, approach the animals for a closer shot or ignore the ranger's instructions. A zoom lens can help you capture photographs while maintaining the required distance. Always put safety and wildlife welfare ahead of getting a picture.
No. Standard tracking involves visiting a habituated gorilla family for up to one hour under the applicable rules. A gorilla habituation experience is a separate activity with different arrangements, availability and permit costs. Confirm the current conditions with Uganda Wildlife Authority before choosing either option.
Yes. You can build an itinerary that includes Bwindi and destinations in Rwanda, provided you allow sufficient travel time and meet the relevant entry and border requirements. The best route depends on your trekking sector, accommodation and onward destinations. Confirm your visa requirements and cross-border transport arrangements before departure.
Hiring a porter is worth considering if you want help carrying your bag or additional support on the trail. Porters provide a useful local service and can make the trek more comfortable. Agree on the service and fee before setting off, and follow your guide's advice throughout the walk.
Gorilla tracking in Bwindi is an opportunity to experience one of Uganda's most important wildlife destinations while contributing to the conservation of endangered mountain gorillas. From the early-morning briefing to the final moments spent observing a gorilla family, the journey offers a combination of adventure, natural beauty and meaningful wildlife encounters.
The best experience begins with careful planning. Choose the right trekking sector, secure your permit, select suitable accommodation and prepare for the forest's changing conditions. Allow enough time for road transfers and recovery after the trek. Most importantly, approach the encounter with respect for the animals and the people who help protect their habitat.
Beyond Travel can help organise your Uganda gorilla safari, including permit coordination, accommodation, transport and extensions to other national parks. Whether you prefer a luxury wildlife holiday, a private adventure or a broader Uganda and Rwanda itinerary, a well-planned journey can make your time in Bwindi more comfortable and rewarding.
Contact Beyond Travel to discuss your preferred travel dates, number of travellers, accommodation style and wider safari plans. With the right preparation, your visit to Bwindi can become a memorable part of your journey through East Africa.