The Queen Elizabeth is a National Park in Uganda in the provinces of Western Region. The park was established on 01.01.1952 and covers an area of 1.978 km². The Queen Elizabeth offers the possibility of self-drive safaris.
The park borders Lake Edward and Virunga National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo to the west and the Rwenzori Mountains to the north. It is Uganda's most popular savannah reserve and has the greatest diversity of wildlife of any Ugandan park.
| Biodiversity | Sighting conditions |
|---|---|
| Very high | Okay |
Official Name
Queen Elizabeth
Provinces
Western Region
Area
1.978 km2
Foundation
1952-01-01
Vegetation
No information
Habitats
Grassland savannah,Wetland,Rainforest
Big Five-reserves
No
Self-drive-reserve
No
Entrance gates
3
The park borders Lake Edward and Virunga National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo to the west and the Rwenzori Mountains to the north. It is Uganda's most popular savannah reserve and has the greatest diversity of wildlife of any Ugandan park.
The main habitat of the Queen Elizabeth is the Grassland savannah.
The diversity of habitats includes grassland savannah, forests, wetlands and lakes. Tropical rainforest grows in the south-east of the park, and papyrus swamps are present north of Lake George.
| Name | Location |
|---|---|
| Kabatoro | North West |
| Katunguru | North East |
| Ishashsa | South |
| Biodiversity | Sighting conditions |
|---|---|
| Very high | Okay |
Best tavel time
January (Beginning) - February (End)
Dry time
January (Beginning) - February (End)
Climate
mild-hot
Tavel time
March (Beginning) - May (End)
Climate
mild-hot
High season
June (Beginning) - September (End)
Low season
June (Beginning) - September (End)
October (Beginning) - November (End)
The climate in Queen Elizabeth is warm. The rainy season takes place from Beginning March to End May The dry season first extended over the months from Beginning January to End February inclusive. The best time to tour is Beginning January End February.
The park's proximity to the equator ensures consistently warm temperatures all year round. Daytime temperatures rise to about 29°C and slowly drop to about 17°C at night. Heavy rains, which make some roads impassable, are a feature of the two rainy seasons in the region. Although there is no official dry season, rainfall subsides somewhat from January to February and June to July - although rarely completely.
The Queen Elizabeth is home to 0 mammals such as Cape Buffalo, Chimpanzee, Colobus Monkey, Crocodile, Elephant as well as 600 bird species, 0 reptile species, 0 fish species and 0 amphibian species. The Queen Elizabeth provides Very high conditions for wildlife viewing.
Just sign up for our newsletter - we'll send you the best deals on safaris in Africa.
Share on Facebook
Share on Instagram
Share on Twitter
Share on WhatsApp
Continue with Google
Continue with Facebook