
Nobu / Uganda
Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Where savannah, water and forest meet.
The Nobu perspective
Queen Elizabeth National Park,
at your pace.
Queen Elizabeth National Park brings savannah, forest and water together between the Rwenzori Mountains and Lake Edward. The Kazinga Channel, Ishasha sector and Kyambura Gorge give a Uganda journey several distinct ways to explore its wildlife.
A boat safari on the Kazinga Channel changes the perspective: hippo, birds and animals along the banks become part of the same scene. On land, the landscape opens into grassland, with Ishasha adding its lion-watching interest.
Kyambura Gorge offers a forest contrast to the savannah, while a Bwindi gorilla trek can continue the wider journey. Choose the sectors and activities that fit your interests, leaving room for wildlife encounters to unfold naturally.

QUEEN ELIZABETH NATIONAL PARK
What to experience
Things to do here
When to go
Best time to visit
Start with the season that suits the journey you want, then confirm conditions for your exact route.
A closer look at Queen Elizabeth National Park
Jul / Individual planning
Your dates, your route
Start with your preferred month. Your designer will help match the season, chosen stays and connections to your route, interests and preferred pace.
June–September, December–February
Drier trail windows
June–September and December–February generally favour easier access and wildlife viewing near water. Shape the route around the sectors you want to explore, including the Kazinga Channel and Ishasha, while allowing for changing conditions and unpredictable sightings.
March to May · October to November
The wetter seasons
March–May and October–November bring lush landscapes and rewarding birding. Rain can alter the pace and underfoot conditions, so leave flexibility between activities. The park's mix of water, forest and savannah offers interest beyond a single wildlife event.
8 places to stay
Where to stay
Compare the selection by style.
8 stays · All stays
Queen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Bush Lodge
tented camp · riverside (Kazinga)
From USD 90per person per night · indicative
Discover the stayQueen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Enganzi Game Lodge
lodge · escarpment
From USD 150per person per night · indicative
Discover the stayQueen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Twin Lakes Safari Lodge
lodge · escarpment
From USD 150per person per night · indicative
Discover the stayQueen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Elephant Plains Lodge
lodge · reserve-adjacent
From USD 300per person per night · indicative
Discover the stayQueen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Ishasha Wilderness Camp
tented camp · reserve riverfront (Ishasha)
From USD 350per person per night · indicative
Discover the stayQueen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Katara Lodge
lodge · escarpment
From USD 300per person per night · indicative
Discover the stayQueen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Mweya Safari Lodge
lodge · peninsula reserve
From USD 250per person per night · indicative
Discover the stayQueen Elizabeth National Park / Uganda
Kyambura Gorge Lodge
lodge · escarpment
From USD 650per person per night · indicative
Discover the stay
Good to know
Know before you go
Getting there
Road and air connections depend on the wider route and current operations. Nobu confirms the suitable connection for your dates before approval.
Read moreFees and permissions
Park, conservancy, community, activity or permit rules may apply. Nobu confirms the operative permissions and current fees in the approved quote.
Read moreTime and pace
The right stay depends on season, interests and onward routing. Nobu will recommend a pace for the individual journey rather than promise a fixed transfer or duration.
Read moreQueen Elizabeth National Park fees and entry rules
Good questions. Straight answers.
What is Queen Elizabeth National Park famous for?
The Kazinga Channel boat safari, the tree-climbing lions of Ishasha, and chimpanzees in Kyambura Gorge — a savannah-and-forest mix.
Can you see tree-climbing lions there?
Yes, most reliably in the southern Ishasha sector, though as with all wildlife it's never guaranteed.
Can you track chimpanzees in Queen Elizabeth?
Yes, in Kyambura Gorge with a permit; Kibale, nearby, is the premier chimp destination.
Does it combine with gorilla trekking?
Yes — it pairs naturally with Bwindi for a savannah-plus-gorillas Uganda trip.
Suggested Queen Elizabeth National Park journeys
A few good ways to begin.
Suggested routes are a starting point for a tailored journey.
Helpful stories & guides
Queen Elizabeth National Park travel guides
Useful reads to help you compare places, think through the timing and imagine how your journey could come together.
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