Enjoy the gentrification and geniality of Uganda’s buzzing commercial capital and explore the city parks, Buganda Road markets and out-of-town safari opportunities with a tourHQ guide.
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I am a professional destination planner, Tours & Safari Guide, Tour Manager and Travel Consultant. ...
Growing up in Uganda at Kibale forest, I was fortunate to have parents who loved the ...
My name is Peter Langat, the co-founder and Team leader of Dream It Do It East Africa Safaris. My ...
LeadGuide focusing on responsible travel as a way to connect travelers with the local communities ...
I love to know and before i say anything i have to be sure..And i love meeting new people because ...
Hello guests, I am a tour guide covering the Entebbe city ,Kampala city, Queen Elizabeth ...
A Rwandan by Nationality, I am 24 years old guide for tourists and visitors and also do short term ...
I am a tour operator based in Uganda, East Africa. I run a tour company. We do tours like gorilla ...
I was born on 2nd April 1982 to Mr. Benon Godfrey Bitarabeho in Bigaga Parish, Butanda Sub County ...
Meddy was born in the 1990’s and raised by a single mother. He is the last of the 6 and being ...
Assuring you responsible travel, simplicity of your safari and the experience with safety. At ...
I am a professional tour guide in Uganda; very knowledgeable about Uganda's tourism industry and ...
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The cityscape of Kampala is by no means typical of the central African metropolis. Its fast-developing suburbs have moved to incorporate surrounding villages and town steads in recent years, assimilating them in the same sea of greenery and gentrified architecture that visitors enjoy wandering and exploring today. Located on the northern shores of the colossal Lake Victoria the city is also well-placed for adventure travellers and safari hopefuls looking to indulge in a little more off-the-beaten-track than usual.
For shoppers and market-lovers the bubbling inner-city spots on Buganda Road and Owino will offer a melange of quirky makeshift shops and stalls selling everything from local produce to Central African trinketry. Foodies will love the wealth of pop-up restaurants and street side chefs that cook up traditional pork dishes en mass, while there’s also been a distinct upsurge in classier joints in the last decade, especially as more and more international NGOs make Kampala their African base.
Nightlife in Uganda’s capital is defined by a welcoming local character, and guests should ask their Kampala tour guide for insider tips on where to go after dark, a fact that often changes at the whim of football-watching crowds or cocktail-seeking locals.
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