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TOURISM
The distinctive attraction of Uganda as a tourist destination
arises out of the variety of its game stock and its unspoiled
scenic beauty. Within a relatively limited space of just over
250,000 square kilometres, Uganda offers an interesting contrast
ranging from the wide East African plains and expansive savannah
grasslands to the impenetrable, mountain rain forests and
snow peaked mountains in the south western parts of the country.
Uganda offers a wide range of bird species and wild range
in addition to numerous opportunities for mountain climbing
and water sports such as a white water rafting.
Uganda generally has substantial natural resources for tourism
with a variety of landscape and ecosystems, climates and cultures.
Some of its features are outstanding by international standards
such as the sheer variety of bird species, while others are
unique. Uganda's eco-systems and cultural diversity are unaltered
and unspoilt by modern commercial influences. Numbers of visitors
are small and therefore the Ugandan experience has novelty
and rarity values not easily found elsewhere in Africa.
Tourist Attractions:
Uganda is an exhilarating place for outdoor orientated people.
Whether you are looking for strenuous activities - sometimes with a real sense of adventure - or for more relaxing pursuits amongst some of the most beautiful scenery in Africa; whether you are 8 or 80, then Uganda has something to offer. All activities can be arranged by Ugandan tour operators.
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Rafting action on the Nile in Jinja
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White water
rafting
The thrill of churning rapids is one of the newest
adventures in Uganda. As the River Nile flows through
On its 6600 km journey to the Mediterranean it alternates
between a placid course and swirling white water
rapids. White Water rafting is available near the
Bujagali-Falls.
More than four thousand miles in length, the mighty Nile is the longest river on earth.
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The great waterway has played a monumental role in history.
It traverses an incredible variety of landscapes, a colourful
medley of cultures and since the beginning of time has enthralled
civilisations with its power and mystery. Ancient Egyptian kings
sent armies in search of the source of the great river and explorers
from Herodotus to Speke have sought to chart its course. Until
very recently no one dared challenge the White Nile at its source
- some of the most powerful and sustained rapids on earth.
Adrift made an historic first descent of the Victoria Nile in
July 1996 and now make regular descents of the White Nile. Up
to ten times the volume of the Zambezi thunders between the
heavily forested islands and wooden canoes laden with excited
locals congregate in the calm waters anxious to see Adrift rafts
in action. To the amazement of their audience Adrift clients
plunge into the maelstrom and ride the mountainous waves downstream.
Adrift rafts explode through huge walls of whitewater and drift
through warm pools in the equatorial sunshine. This is whitewater
rafting at its very best.
At Murchison Falls National Park numerous pods of hippos raise
themselves out of the water to watch Adrift rafts pass by, red-tailed
monkeys leap between the jungle canopy and crocodiles aggressively
defend their territories.
This is Africa as it once was; a wild, exciting and virtually
impenetrable land where man is an infrequent visitor. Retrace
the first descent of the Victoria Nile and challenge the most
impressive whitewater in the world. The Adrift expedition finishes
at the incomparable Murchison Falls in the heart of Uganda's
largest National Park - the most powerful rush of water on the
planet. For information contact: Adrift.
Walking
Uganda is a walker's paradise, and the choice is incredible.
Many National Parks have nature trails (in areas where predators
are not around) require varying degrees of energy, while several
of our lakes have trails that meander around the banks. In the
National parks rangers are usually available. In the rural areas
local hotels will be happy to tell you about the best walking
country, and recommend a guide.
The wide range of ecosystems in Uganda have provided habitats
for many unusual plants and flowers. From the high snow-capped
peaks of the Rwenzori, to Our lush green hills and wetlands
and the arid lands of the Karamoja, Uganda is covered with wonderful
and colourful flora. A special place to start your exploration
is the Botanical Gardens Entebbe, founded in 1898 in a natural
forest; it is a microcosm of Ugandan plant life. For further
information contact: The Wildlife Clubs of Uganda.
Trekking
For the more adventurous and those with more energy, several
trails require trekking experience, and again the choice is
wide. For those that wish to trek for several days and camp
on the way, the Karamoja, the foothills of the mountains (the
central Circuit trail) and the Sasa River Trail on Mount Elgon
are popular treks. For further information contact Uganda Wildlife
Authority.
Mountaineering
Mount Elgon (PI5), the Rwenzoris (P8) and the Virungas (Pl4)
are excellent regions for medium and easy climbs. Some routes
do not need special equipment, particularly if you don't attempt
their summits, and guides and porters are available locally,
but some experience is necessary. For further information contact
the Uganda Wildlife Authority.
Uganda Fisheries
PO Box 102 Entebbe
Tel: 256-042-20981
or send e-mail to Uganda Tourist Board at utb@starcom.co.ug.
Boating and Canoeing
Lake Victoria has two thriving sailing clubs, and several members
welcome visitors and visiting crew. Rowing boats and local canoes
may be hired ( at Gaba resort beach]. Local boats and canoes
can often be rented at villages near other lakes.
The two sailing clubs are Entebbe and Jinja Sailing Clubs.
Golf
The challenging courses and hospitable golf clubs of Uganda,
with their lush greens and attractive fairways, provide golfers
with an opportunity to relax after their adventure of a safari.
Golf courses are found in Kampala (18 holes), Jinja, Tororo,
Mbale. Soroti, Lira, Gulu, Masindi, Fort Portal, Kasese, Kabale,
Masaka, Kinyala Sugar Estate and Entebbe (9 holes) Kampala Golf
Club (opposite Fairway Hotel) For details contact : P.O. Box
624 Tel: +256-41 236848
National Parks:
Most of Uganda's wildlife is concentrated in its protected areas,
of which there are three main categories: National Parks, Wildlife
Reserves, and Forest Reserves. The conservation and management
of these areas falls under two principal agencies, the Uganda
Wildlife Authority under the Ministry of Tourism, Trade and
Industry and the Forestry Department under the Ministry of Natural
Resources. Uganda has established 10 National Parks, enabling
tourists to enjoy the pristine wilderness environment.
Murchison Falls
National Park:
This is the largest National Park in Uganda - covering 3,480
sq km - and one of the most spectacular in Africa. At the Murchison
Falls, the river Nile plunges through a narrow crevice and over
a 40-metre drop. In the eastern sector of the park, before the
Murchison Falls themselves, are the Karuma Falls, where the
Nile cascades over a breathtaking 23 km of rapids, creating
some of the most exciting white-water rafting opportunities
in Africa. A cruise upstream the Nile to the Falls is an unforgettable
experience. On the banks, prolific wildlife including elephant,
crocodile, hippopotamus, lion, giraffe, buffalo, and countless
antelopes and birds can be observed.
Queen Elizabeth
National Park:
The Queen Elizabeth National Park has been designated a Biosphere
Reserve for Humanity under UNESCO auspices. The park, in the
western arm of the Great East African Rift Valley, covers 1,978
sq. km and includes a remarkable variety of eco-systems, from
semi-deciduous tropical forest to green meadows, savannah and
swamps. It is the home of the famous tree-climbing lion as well
as the Uganda Kob, other antelope species, elephant, baboons,
hippos, buffalo and chimpanzees. Over 500 species of birds have
been recorded, making the park a magnet for bird watchers. The
bird species include the black bee-eater, 11 types of king fisher,
and several species of falcons, eagles and other raptors. In
the crater lakes to the north, flocks of flamingoes can be found.
A favourite way to view the game is by launch trip on the Kazinga
Channel between Lakes George and Edward.
Bwindi Impenetrable
Forest:
The park with its dense ground cover of vines and shrubs is
home to the world famous mountain gorillas, of which they are
less than 600 still left in the entire world. Gorilla permits
are required for tracking the gorillas and it is, therefore,
advisable to make reservations at least three months in advance.
Bwindi is one of the richest areas for flora in Eastern Africa.
The forest is also sanctuary for colobus monkeys, chimpanzees
and many bird types including some endangered species.
Mgahinga Gorilla:
This is yet another haven for the persecuted mountain gorilla.
Located on the slopes of the Virunga Mountains, in the extreme
southwest corner of Uganda, the park has been set aside to provide
a secure habitat for the gorillas. However, besides the gorillas,
other wildlife may also be viewed including the leopard, giant
forest hog, bushbuck, buffalo, and golden monkey. The summit
of Mount Muhavura (4,127 m) has a small crater lake.
Kibale Forest National
Park:
The rainforest is situated to the north-east of Queen Elizabeth
National Park. In addition to forest, there are also areas of
grassland and swamp. The park is noted for its primate population
- 11 different species inhabit the park including many families
of chimpanzees and several types of colubus monkeys. Bushbuck,
waterbuck, duiker and giant forest hog may also be seen. The
forests and the grasslands support abundant bird life - almost
300 species have been identified and 144 types of butterfly.
Kidepo National
Park:
The Park is located in North East Uganda and covers 1,344 sq.
km. It is inhabited by various wildlife including elephant,
buffalo, lion, leopard, cheetah, giraffe, various antelope species,
baboon, bushbaby and over 200 species of bird. Two game viewing
routes connect the rest camp with the prime wildlife areas near
the Winwing River and the rock escarpment to the southwest.
On the park's northern borders are the Kananorok Hot Springs.
Mount Elgon:
This is an extinct volcano located on Uganda's eastern border.
The mountain boasts numerous interesting features including
gorges, ancient caves, water falls at Sipi and hot springs.
Birdlife is abundant on the mountain although various wildlife
may also be encountered.
Semliki Valley:
This is the only park in Uganda to be composed primarily of
tropical lowland forest. The forest is very dense and quite
flat, creating a startling contrast to the rugged Rwenzori Mountains
nearby. The Semliki River attracts many animals. The park is
home to eight species of primate, 400 birds and 300 butterfly
species. Elephant, buffalo, leopard, civet, bushbaby and flying
squirrels are also found.
Lake Mburo National
Park:
Situated between the towns of Masaka and Mbarara, this comparatively
small park (256 sq. km) is Mburo, which together with 14 other
lakes, forms part of an extensive wetland area. Animals to be
found in the park include the impala, eland, rock hyrax, zebra,
waterbuck, buffalo, composed primarily of grassland, wetland
and acacia woodland. At the center lies the Lake warthog, leopard,
civet, hyena, hippo, and crocodile. There are also over 357
species of birds including the marabou stock and the crowned
crane.
Rwenzori Mountains:
The mist-shrouded peaks of the Mountains of the Moon provide
a stunning backdrop to this magnificent park, located on Uganda's
western border. In the center of the range, some of the peaks
are permanently covered in snow and glaciers, while the lower
slopes are covered with dense forests. Here is the third highest
mountain in Africa, Mt. Magherita, which rises to 5,100 metres
above sea level. Walking tours in the foothills are a feature,
although only the experienced and fit should attempt an ascent
on the peaks, which rival the Alps in difficulty. Some of the
wildlife to be found in the mountains include the chimpanzees,
along with the blue monkey, hyrax, giant forest hog and many
unique bird species such as the Rwenzori touraco, the francolin
and the olive pigeon.
The Ssese Islands:
Consisting of 84 islands in the north-western section of Lake
Victoria, the Ssese Islands have, for a long time, only been
visited by local people and campers because of lack of tourist
facilities. Now three campsites have been opened which can be
booked through local tour operators. Nevertheless, many of the
islands are uninhabited except for a few fishermen so their
forests and swamps are ideal habitats for birds. The wildlife
on the islands includes hippos, crocodile, waterbuck, sitatunga
antelope, chimpanzees and monkeys. The islands can be reached
by a nine-hour steamer trip from Port Bell or a 45-minute ferry
trip from Bukakata.
The Uganda Wildlife
Education Center:(UWEC)
The Uganda Wildlife Education Center in Entebbe was created
by the Government of Uganda with the help of the Wildlife Conservation
Center in New York. The Center has grown considerably in recent
years and hosts a variety of wildlife. UWEC is not a zoo as
the center environment has been designed to be as close as possible
to the wild. At the center, visitors are able to observe many
of the indigenous species to be found in Uganda and also to
receive comprehensive information on the species, their natural
habitats and the complex ecologies of Uganda.
Birding in Uganda
Uganda is the birders'ultimate destination
The Crowned Crane
Uganda has more bird species per square kilometre than any other
country in Africa. Uganda, roughly the same size as the UK,
can boast a national list of 1008 species! This figure represents
more than half the bird species that can be found in the whole
of Africa.
The key to Uganda's diversity is its variety of habitats: arid
semi-dessert, rich savannahs, lowland and montane rainforests,
vast wetlands, volcanoes and an Afro-alpine zone. Uganda covers
an altitude from 650 to 5000m.
Forests
Situated on the equator Uganda has an area contiguous with the
great Guinea / Congo Basin Rainforest on its Western border.
Subsequently there are a number of west and central African
bird species occurring in Uganda that are not found elsewhere
in East Africa. There are more than 700 forest reserves in Uganda.
One particular region is the Albertine Rift Endemic area (ARE),
which has 38 species of birds confined to Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi
and the Congo. Of these ARE's Uganda has 25, mostly confined
to the forests of Magahinga and Bwindi National Parks in the
Southwest.
Wetlands
Uganda has 30,000 square kilometers of wetland.
210 species from the Shoebill and African Skimmer to the endemic
Fox's Weaver.
4 Papyrus endemics; Papyrus Gonolek, Papyrus Canary, White-winged
Warbler and Papyrus Yellow Warbler.
A White-winged Black Tern roost of 2-3 million birds in the
Entebbe area.
Savannahs vary from the remote, semi-dessert, dry thorn-scrub
region of Karamoja in the Northeast, to the richer fertile savannahs
of the western Rift valley. Queen Elizabeth National Park has
a bird list of 604 species the highest for any protected area
in Africa.
Some of the dry thorn-scrub birds:
Swallow-tailed Kite
Pygmy Falcon
Fox Kestrel
Quail Plover
Black-headed Plover
Lichtenstein's and Four-banded Sandgrouse
Kori, White-bellied and Hartlaub's Bustards
White-crested Turaco
White-bellied Go-away bird
Piapiac
Bristle-crowned Starling
Abyssinian Roller
Abyssinian Ground Hornbill
Karamoja Apalis
Yellow-billed Shrike
Pygmy Sunbird
Brown-rumped Bunting
The Shoebill
Kampala and Entebbe
Over 550 species for the region.
A suburban garden list of 206 species.
212 species listed in 12hrs by 3 people.
One of the largest urban breeding colony of Marabou Storks.
Great Blue and Ross's Turacos are common city birds.
Within The Kampala region are two major forest reserves less
than an hours drive from the city which hold a variety of very
special birds including;
Nahan's Francolin
Cassin's Hawk Eagle
Crowned Eagle
Blue-breasted and White-bellied Kingfishers
Blue-throated Roller
Purple-throated Cuckoo-shrike
Tit-Hylia
Brown Twinspot
Grey-rumped and Blue Swallows
Emerald, Red-chested and Black Cuckoos
Weyn's Weaver.
Some common urban birds
Open-billed Stork
Grey-crowned Crane
Wahlberg's Eagle
Palm-nut Vulture
Black and White Casqued, Crowned and Pied Hornbills
Cuckoo Hawk
Bat Hawk
White-faced Scops Owl
African Grey and Brown Parrots
Red-faced Lovebird
Black-headed Gonolek
Uganda's 10 most commonly sought after Birds.
- Shoebill
- African Green Broadbill
- Green-breasted Pitta
- Nahan's Francolin
- Brown-chested Plover
- Karamoja Apalis
- Black Bee-eater
- Ruwenzori Turaco
- Red-fronted Antpecker
- Purvell's Illadopsis
- The African Jacana
The African Jacana
Migration
Uganda is situated in a major flyway between the Albertine and
Great rift Valleys.
Of Uganda's 1008 species, 137 are Palearctic migrants.
At times of peak Spring passage, Waders congregate at all the
muddy lagoons around the Entebbe peninsular with mixed flocks
of thousands of birds.
Thousands of Steppe Buzzards and migrant Black Kites head south
with smaller numbers of Honey Buzzard, Steppe and Booted Eagles
each October.
Flocks of European Hobbies moving through join their African
counterparts to feed at dusk in flocks of upto 30 or more around
the hills of Kampala.
Barn Swallow and Sandmartins congregate in the millions feeding
on the even larger swarms of Lake Flies.
The Yellow Wagtail overwinters with an estimated 1 million birds
roosting in the reedbeds along the Kazinga Channel in QENP.
Conclusion
For a 10-14 day trip in Uganda a birder could probably see in
the region of 400-500 species and have had the experience of
birded in some of the most exciting and beautiful scenery in
Africa.
Transport:
Travel:
Travel by road:
Driving in Uganda is enjoyable and is really the best way to
enjoy the breathtaking scenery, vegetation and wildlife.
Ordinance maps that are good and updated can be got from the
Department of the Surveyor General in Entebbe and the Uganda
Tourist Board in Kampala. Finding your way around the country
is no problem at all.
You can obtain country, regional, and street maps of major cities
and towns.
Uganda Motorists association also provides excellent maps detailing
all the major roads and distances between major centres.
Uganda boasts some of the longest tarmacked roads in East Africa
about 6,230 kms (3870miles).
The 22,100kms (13,730miles) of the secondary and dirt roads
are very motorable, although they become muddy and slippery
during the rainy seasons (March-April and October-November).
Only four-wheel vehicles can be trusted to make the journey
with some ease.
Driving is on the left hand side like in the United Kingdom.
The Service Providers:
Post Bus:
Is operated by Uganda Post Ltd. It delivers mail and passengers.
It is a scheduled service departing from Kampala Main post office
daily at 8.00.am for major towns nationwide. Comparatively reliable
service.
Country Buses "Coaches"
These are privately owned buses which connect Kampala with major
towns and criss-cross the country. They operate from downtown
Kampala. There are at least 4 buses on the major routes on a
daily basis. The fares range from shs 10,000 to 20,000 depending
on the destination.
Commuter Taxi
These are 14 seater mini-buses locally called "Kamunye". They
are marked with a blue checkered band and the letter "T" on
both front doors.
They dominate the entire transport system in Kampala and countrywide.
They normally operate from the two main taxi terminals, the
old and new taxi parks. They are non-scheduled and depart when
filled up. Fares in and around Kampala city range from sh300
-500 for a one-way trip but the operators hike the fares at
peak hours regardless of distance.
For city services, it is advisable to tender the exact fee whenever
possible to avoid inconveniences. Destinations are displayed
on the front windscreens but the bystanders, conductors and
guides dressed in overcoats can be useful. Otherwise touts shout
out various destinations. For long distance or country travel,
medium size buses are recommended on account of reasonable speed.
Motorcycle Taxis "Bodaboda"
These motorcycle taxis locally known as "Bodaboda" have gained
importance in rural and urban travel. They are mostly common
in areas where taxis do not operate. Their fares range between
shillings 500-1000.
Cabs:
These in Uganda are generally called special hire taxis, special
in short. In towns they are marked with black or white checkered
bands with letter S on both front doors. In Kampala the fares
range from sh3000 to 5000 depending on the distance, negotiating
skill and waiting time. Wealthy, foreign appearances and women
are usually charged higher fares. Trying out other taxis will
help you establish a reasonable fare. Airport taxis with yellow
bands charge
sh25,000 for a one-way trip from Entebbe airport to Kampala.
Car Rental Services:
These are available from specialised travel agents and international
car rental firms like Hertz and Avis.
Mweya Safari Lodge:
Mweya Safari management offers direct transport from Kampala
to Queen Elizabeth National Park for US$50 return trip for those
who want to explore Uganda's scenic beauty and wildlife.
Railway Services:
Uganda Railways suspended passenger services on its network
including the marine service that once went to Mwanza in Tanzania
and Kisumu in Kenya.
Air Travel Links: (International, Regional and Domestic)
International Air Travel:
A number of international scheduled airlines call at Entebbe
International Airport easing communication with Europe, Middle
East and the regional markets.
Weekly flights direct to Europe, Asia and other destinations
are also available through Nairobi, Addis Ababa, Abu Dhabi and
Cairo.
There are also daily scheduled domestic flights by local airlines
like United Airlines and Eagle Air Uganda.
ACCOMODATION:
Accommodation is not that expensive in Uganda. You can get a
reasonably good hotel room for as little as $35 a night. Whatever
your budget and taste, you will be able to find something that
suits you, from the 5-star Sheraton in the centre of Kampala
to Speke Resort Munyonyo on the shores of Lake Victoria and
Hotel Diplamate on Muyenga Hill overlooking the city. There
are hotels of varying standards in all the major town. All the
national parks and major tourist sites have either hotels or
camping sites or both. Camping charges can be as low as $5 a
night. You can bring your own tent, buy or hire one Kampala.
Hotels in Uganda by town
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Arua |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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White Rhino |
20057 |
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Entebbe |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Windsor
Lake Victoria Hotel |
256 41 320645 320027 |
256 41 320404 |
windsor@imul.com
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Entebbe Flight Motel |
256 41 320812 |
256 41 320241 |
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Imperial
Botanical Beach Hotel |
256 41 320800/
320823/320826 |
256 41 320832 |
ibbh@infocom.co.ug
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Evans Camp |
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|
|
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Sophie's Motel
|
256 41 320885 |
256 41 321384 |
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Fort Portal |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Mountains of the Moon Hotel |
256 483 22513 |
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Ruwenzori
View |
256-483-22102 |
256-483-22102 |
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|
Wooden Hotel |
256 483 22560 |
|
|
|
Gulu |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Acholi Inn |
|
|
acholiug@ios.com
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Jinja |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Crested
Crane Hotel |
043 121954/5 |
043 121515 |
|
|
Sunset Hotel |
043 120115/130175 |
|
sunset@starcom.co.ug
|
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Daniel Hotel |
043 120989/130128 |
|
|
|
Hotel Triangle (Annex) |
043 120885/122098 |
043 120885 |
hoteltri@imul.com
|
|
Hotel Triangle (Lubogo) |
043 122090/1 |
043 122090 |
hoteltri@imul.com
|
|
Jinja Nile Resort |
043 121324/130054 |
043 120402 |
madahold@form-net.com
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Paddler's Inn |
043 130079/122381 |
043 122050 |
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Royal Residence Inn |
|
|
|
|
Speke Camp |
256 77 401508/9 |
|
|
|
Annesworth Guest House |
043 120086 |
043 120087 |
|
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Timton Hotel |
043 120278 |
22050 |
|
|
Nile Cradle Hotel |
|
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|
|
Kabale |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Highland Hotel |
256 486 22175 |
|
highland@imul.com
|
|
Skyblue Hotel |
256 486 22154 |
|
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Victoria Inn |
256 486 22020 |
|
|
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White
Horse Inn |
256 486 22154 |
|
|
|
Kampala |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Antlers Inn |
256 41 257120 |
256 41 243998 |
|
|
Athina Club House |
256 41 235812 |
256 41 241428 |
|
|
Calendar Rest House |
256 41 268551 |
|
|
|
College Inn |
256 41 511763 |
256 41 531310 |
|
|
Colline Hotel |
256 41 290212 |
256 41 290533 |
|
|
Fairway Hotel |
256 41 259571 259574 |
234160 |
fairway@starcom.co.ug
|
|
Grand
Imperial Hotel |
256 41 250780 |
256094 |
imperial@starcom.co.ug
|
|
Fang
Fang Hotel |
256 41 235828 231298 |
234599 |
|
|
Hotel
Africana |
256 41 348080/6 |
256 41 348090 |
africana@hotelafricana.com
|
|
Hotel Diplomat |
256 41 267690 267655 |
267690 |
|
|
Hotel
Havana |
256 41 250762/
343532 |
256 41 343533 |
havana@starcom.co.ug
|
|
Hotel
Equatoria |
256 41 250780/9 |
250146 |
equator@starcom.co.ug
|
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Hotel Rena |
256 41 273504 |
|
|
|
Hotel
International |
256 41 266924 269617 |
269616 |
hotel2000@swiftuganda.com
|
|
Lions
Hotel |
256 41 233934 243490 |
243682 |
|
|
Mussy Hotel |
256 41 558899 |
|
|
|
Nile
Hotel |
256 41 235900 258080 |
259130 |
nileh@imul.com
|
|
Reste Corner |
256 41 267685 |
|
|
|
Shanghai Hotel |
256 41 250366 |
236212 |
|
|
Sheraton
Kampala Hotel |
256 41 344591/6 |
256696 |
sheraton@imul.com
|
|
Speke Hotel |
256 41 259221
256 41 235332/5 |
235345 |
speke@swiftglobal.com
|
|
Tourist Hotel |
256 41 251471/2 |
|
speke@swiftglobal.com
|
|
Kasese |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Hotel Margherita |
256 0483 44015 256 41 232183 |
|
recond@imul.com
|
|
Mweya
Safari Lodge |
256 41 25599/3 |
256 41 255277 |
|
|
Saad Hotel |
256 0483 44139 |
|
|
|
Kisoro |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Kisoro Travellers' Rest |
|
|
|
|
Skyblue Hotel |
256 486 30076 |
|
|
|
Lira |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Lira Hotel |
256 473 20086 |
|
|
|
Tourist Motel |
256 41 257426 |
|
|
|
Masaka |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Hotel Brovad |
256 481 21455 21826 |
20997 |
|
|
Hotel La Nova |
256 481 21520 |
21023 |
|
|
Masindi |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
|
Masindi Hotel |
256 465 20077 20023 |
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Court View Hotel |
256 465 20461 |
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Kolping |
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Mbale |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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Mbale Hotel |
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Sunrise Hotel |
256 45 ............ |
256 45 33863 |
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Salem Brotherhood |
256 45 33863 |
256 45 33863 |
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Mt Elgon Hotel |
256 45 33454 |
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Paramount Hotel |
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Mbarara |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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Agip Motel |
256 485 21615 |
256 485 20575 |
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Rwizi Arch Hotel |
256 485 20821 |
256 485 20402 |
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Pan Afric Motel |
256 41 245092/530545 |
256 41 245092/530545 |
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Hotel Classic |
256 485 20609 |
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Safariland Park |
256 485 21692 |
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Rwekishokye Country Club |
256 77 408206 |
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Andrews Inn |
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Lake View Hotel |
256 485 21397 |
21399 |
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Katatumba Resort Hotel |
256 485 20152 |
21300 |
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Pelican Hotel |
256 485 21100 |
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Riheka Guest House |
256 485 21314 |
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University Inn |
256 485 20337 |
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Mukono |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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Colline Hotel |
256 41 290212 |
256 41 290533 |
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Moroto |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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Moroto Hotel |
256 269 61269 |
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Rukungiri |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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Skyblue Hotel |
256 486 42192 |
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Soroti |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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Soroti Hotel |
256 41 235915 |
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Tororo |
Telephone |
Fax |
E-mail |
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Crystal Hotel |
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Rock Hotel |
256 45 3611 |
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