Uganda

An impenetrable Forest habouring Mountain gorillas  and Albertine Rift endemics including Plants, Birds, mammals, butterflies and reptiles

Kibale National Park contains one of the loveliest and most varied tracts of tropical forest in Uganda. Forest cover, interspersed with patches of grassland and swamp, dominates the northern and central parts of the park on an elevated plateau.

Offering some of the most stunning scenery of any protected area in Uganda, Kidepo Valley National Park is hidden away in a lost valley in the extreme northeast of Uganda.

Lake Mburo is the best place in the country to see the gigantic eland antelope, as well as zebra, topi, impala, and several acacia-associated birds.

Mgahinga Gorilla National Park is located in the southwestern corner of Uganda.

Mount Elgon is one of East Africa’s oldest physical features, first erupting around 20 million years ago. The trek to the summit passes through the distinctive altitudinal vegetation zones restricted to Eastern Africa’s highest mountains.

Murchison Falls National Park is Uganda's biggest park. It is situated in the Albertine Rift Valley in the country's northwest. Murchison Falls, a cascade on the Nile River that passes through the park, inspired the park's name.

Queen Elizabeth National Park is a large national park in Uganda, located in the western part of the country. It is spread over around 1,978 square miles (5,100 square kilometers). Elephants, lions, leopards, hippopotamuses, crocodiles, and a great number of bird species are among the many animals that call the park home.

The park includes most of the centre and eastern half of the Rwenzori Mountains, a mountain range rising above dry plains located just north of the equator.

The Semliki Valley is the 160km-long part of the Albertine Rift Valley between lakes Edward and Albert, on the remote, western side of the Rwenzori Mountains.