Kyambura gorge is a sink fault with an atmospheric rain forest situated in the corner of Eastern Queen Elizabeth National Park in southwestern Uganda. This gorge covers approximately 16 kilometers in length across the width, with its deepest point being 100 m. In the native language, Kyambura means"' This gorge is also famously known as ‘’the valley of the apes’’.Kyambura was created to act as a buffer zone.

Kyambura gorge’s chimpanzee tracking is the main tourist activity which is worth exploring in this Savannah covered gorge, giving you an opportunity to see ape families, though chimpanzees in this site are mobile in comparison with other national parks like Kibale forest national park.

Kyambura gorge is home to many apes and many other animals like bush-bucks, African elephants, giant forest hogs, and stripped jackals, rewarding visitors with a thrilling chimpanzee experience. All the chimpanzees in this gorge were baptized with names reflecting Uganda’s beauty. For example, Murungi means beauty; Pamba means cotton; Pesa means money; kazinga refers to the kazinga channel; Asante means thank you; and maji means water, among others. This was done by the Uganda Wildlife Authority in order to keep history and record maintenance. It was done in July 2013.

One can pass via the southwestern of Kampala, Masaka–Mbarara high way, which is 420 kilometers long, and 410 kilometers long while using the Fort Portal–Kasese route. Some tourists may choose to travel by flight from Kajjansi airfield to Mweya.

The sights and sounds of birds will greet you as soon as your tracking begins.

The Kyambura gorge was formed as a result of a volcanic eruption, causing the middle part to sink where tropical rain forest grew later, so the fault line led to the great formation of the River Kyambura, which supplies water to animals within Kyambura.