Dr. Gladys Zikusooka Kalema — a very good friend and partner of Adventure Consults Uganda for over 12 years — was recently honored with a prestigious EarthCare Award from the Sierra Club in the United States.
The world’s largest forest antelope has been caught on camera in Uganda for the first time. The elusive striped antelope, known as the lowland bongo, was snapped in dense forest near the border with the Democratic Republic of Congo.
USING MODERN TECHNOLOGY TO SAVE GIRAFFE AND THEIR HABITAT In April 2018, the Giraffe Conservation Foundation (GCF) in partnership with the Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) undertook the largest ever GPS satellite tagging of giraffe in order tobetter understand their spatial Read More
Adventure Consults is always happy to share the good news from the jungles of Uganda! The latest is the additional Mountain Gorilla families to the lot of habituated groups currently available for our tourists to visit.
The Arsenal star will join the long list of global celebrities and personalities who have taken part in naming newly born mountain gorillas. A member of the Arsenal first-team is expected to participate in this year’s gorilla naming ceremony, locally known Read More
2018 has been a year of celebration in Uganda’s conservation fraternity as the country continues to welcome wildlife births!
Kidepo Valley National Park might be the most beautiful park in all Africa.With the sweeping plains of Kidepo and Narus Valleys overshadowed by the brooding mountainscape of Mount Morungole (the sacred peak of the mysterious Ik people,) this park has Read More
WGD is an exciting annual event initiated by GCF to celebrate the longest-necked animal on the longest day or night (depending on which hemisphere you live!) of the year – 21 June – every year! Are you standing tall for Read More
Uganda, took me by surprise. All I knew about Uganda prior to my trip was the decades of anarchy and civil unrest, Major General Idi Amin and the Entebbe raid episode in 1976 which was made into a movie some Read More
On a father-daughter trip to see primates in Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda (strenuous hike required), it’s all about connection. Eight of us, including my dad, clung to tangled vines to steady ourselves against the slippery undergrowth
