Experience the epitome of convenience with domestic flights from Entebbe to Bugungu airstrip, strategically located in the heart of the spectacular Murchison Falls National Park. Just a 25-minute drive to prominent lodges like Baker’s Lodge, Nile Safari Lodge, and Murchison River Lodge, this airstrip ensures swift access to the breathtaking landscapes of Uganda’s renowned wildlife haven.
Travelers flying to Murchison Falls and having accommodations in the southern part of the park can conveniently access Bugungu airstrip. The airstrip offers connections to other key destinations, including Kasese/Mweya (Queen Elizabeth National Park), Kihihi (Bwindi Impenetrable National Park), and Kidepo (Kidepo Valley National Park).
Renowned for its mesmerizing landscapes and diverse wildlife, Murchison Falls National Park offers a captivating blend of experiences:
Plan your visit during the dry seasons from June to early September and December to February for optimal conditions. While the wet seasons (September to November and March to May) bring greenery, wildlife visibility might be affected.
Trek Africa Expeditions is ready to assist you in booking domestic flights from Entebbe to Bugungu airstrip, ensuring a seamless and exhilarating exploration of Murchison Falls National Park.
Female chimp Pasa, is photographed eating leaves in the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Pasa, who has been on Ngamba Island since 2000, was surrendered to UWEC by a man from Arua who realized that he had broken the law by buying the infant chimp from a Congolese trader two weeks earlier. Pasa was named after the ‘Pan African Sanctuary Alliance’ which was formed during a workshop held in Entebbe at the time of her confiscation. This Alliance is working together to try and stop the root cause of the chimpanzee-orphan-crisis (bush meat trade and habitat destruction) She was approximately 6 months old on arrival so she needed 24- hour human care until she was strong enough to join the juvenile group on Ngamba. Pasa is now very settled but she still enjoys contact with her human caregivers, especially during the walk in the forest. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW