Kasenyi Safaris camp is an adorable accommodation facility located in the extensive savanna plains of Queen Elizabeth National Park. Kasenyi Safaris Camp is just near the rim of the salty lake called Bunyampaka. click here to see mountain gorilla trekking safaris 

Kasenyi Safari Lodge has spacious rooms with uninterrupted landscape views of wider areas. While at Kasenyi Safari Camp, travelers can enjoy a lot of adventure activities like multiple game drives, hiking nature walks, chimpanzee tracking, and a Kazinga Channel boat cruise, among others. Click here to view our recommended mountain gorilla trekking tour

Within the Savannah Plains of Queen Elizabeth National Park, Kasenyi Safari Camp provides an elevated dining area accompanied by canopies meticulously made of grass thatched from local materials. Kasenyi safari tents are elevated above the ground and have authentic grass-thatched roofs. Kasenyi Safari Camp has a total of four tents, each with a room with a private bathroom, a spacious living area, and a private wooden deck.

The Kasenyi Safari Camp location is the best location at Queen Elizabeth National Park, offering the quickest access for the morning and evening game drives that expose travelers to a lot of wildlife species such as tree-climbing lions, cape buffaloes, antelopes, warthogs, and bushbucks, among others.

Kasenyi safari lodge is situated in the big cat arena, and Kasenyi plains are also famous for tree-lion climbing and tracking safaris at the Ishasha sector of Queen Elizabeth National Park. Therefore, the area is good for those who enjoy wild African safaris.

Kasenyi Safari Camp brings you closer to the game in Queen Elizabeth National Park, which includes lions, elephants, leopards, hippos, herds of antelopes, and buffaloes, to name a few.

Kasenyi Safari Camp is located strategically from the starting point where game tracks in Kasenyi Plains are. Kasenyi Safari Camp offers travelers an outstanding wildlife viewing encounter in Queen Elizabeth National Park. The Kasenyi Plains sector contains Kazinga Channel, antelope breeding space, and Lake Albert, making it an excellent location for spotting Queen Elizabeth National Park’s big cats and a heaven for wildlife photography spots. I recommend travelers spend at least two nights at Kaseny Safari Camp to fully immerse themselves in the lush African wilderness experience.

Lake Bunyampaka and the views

Lake Bunyampaka is not far from Kasenyi Safari Camp, which is impressive and gives clients the opportunity to see birds, waterbucks, hippos, antelope, bushbucks, and hogs. Lake George is located near its shores, a magnet for many wildlife species, and the islands like Kankurango, Akika, Irangara, and the famous Kasoga Community.

Boat cruise on the Kazinga channel

Participate in a boat trip on the Kazinga Channel that is situated near Kasenyi Safari Camp, which is available on a scheduled boat launch or on a private boat safari. Travelers can lazily float on a boat cruise along the channel’s shore and witness the biggest school of hippos, crocodiles swimming freely in water, and many bird species, among others.

Chimpanzee trekking in Kyambura Gorge

A chimpanzee trekking encounter is available in Kyambura Gorge Forest Reserve, where visitors can take part in a relaxing nature walk. Although chimpanzee sightings could be hard, while tracking chimpanzees at Kyambura Gorge, you can spot animals such as red-tailed monkeys, baboons, black-and-white colobus, and vervet monkeys.

Bird watching

Queen Elizabeth National Park is famous for protecting a variety of bird species, including various falcons, African finfoot, blue-headed bee-eaters, and a record of 597 bird species. However, chimpanzee tracking is what draws many visitors to Kyambura Gorge.

Uganda’s longest dry season is the best time to travel to Queen Elizabeth Park, and the long dry season starts from June to August. Uganda’s short dry season is also a very good time to travel to Queen Elizabeth National Park, which starts from December to late February.