3 DAY GORILLA TREKKING IN BWINDI IMPENETRABLE NATIONAL PARK

Tour Type

Private

Group Size

Max 7 Pax

Price

$1,570 Per Person

This gorilla-tracking safari takes you to the wild jungles of Uganda for a chance to see the endangered mountain gorillas. You will embark on a scenic drive to go to Bwindi Impenetrable National Park where you will track gorillas through the dense rainforest. Upon meeting the gorillas, you will spend 1 hour with them. As part of this 3-day gorilla trip, you will also get to engage with and learn about the local people who live so close to the gorillas.

Take a look at the full itinerary for a more detailed idea of how such a safari would work for you. Keep in mind that our trips are highly customizable and we can adjust them to fit your specific needs.

Day One
Day Two
Day Three

Arrival in Kigali & Drive to Volcanoes

Your guide welcomes you at Kigali International Airport and begins the scenic drive to Volcanoes National Park. Along the way, you pass through Rwanda’s rolling green hills and quiet villages. You arrive at your lodge near the forest—peaceful, fresh, and surrounded by nature. It’s the perfect place to rest and prepare for the adventures ahead.

Gorilla Trekking in Volcanoes National Park

At sunrise, you step into the forest with your guide to begin the search for mountain gorillas. The trail may be steep and muddy, but the reward is extraordinary—standing just meters away from a gorilla family in their natural home. It’s a quiet, powerful moment you’ll never forget. After the trek, you return to the lodge for lunch and a peaceful afternoon of rest.

Golden Monkeys & Ellen DeGeneres Campus

This morning, you head into the forest to track golden monkeys—playful, curious primates. Their quick movements and lively energy make the trek fun and full of surprises. Afterward, you visit the Ellen DeGeneres Campus of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund, where you learn about Rwanda’s efforts to protect mountain gorillas. The campus offers interactive exhibits, peaceful walking paths, and a deeper look into the region’s conservation story.