Over 460 species of birds in the reserve Bring along your Binocs and Cameras for the ultimate birding experience!

Kabwoya Wildlife Reserve is an important birding area, being home to over 460 species of birds including the Albertine Rift endemic bird species. You will need a cameras and binoculars for an ultimate birding experience. Bird lists are available at the lodge

Enjoy a day or night guided game drive through the Kabwoya Wildlife reserve

Kabwoya Wildlife Reserve is simply off of the map for most Safari Tour operators, they simply pass it by and tourists to Uganda miss out on one of the most scenic wonders found in Uganda – the Kabwoya Wildlife Reserve which comprises of 87 square miles of protected land ready for you to explore!

Nature walks are a must do for tourists who visit Kabwoya Wildlife Reserve.

Guided Nature walks are a must do for most tourists who visit Kabwoya Wildlife Reserve. The most interesting is when the nature walks are conducted from the Albertine Rift escarpment that rewards tourists with the breathtaking views of several antelope species, warthogs, primates and bird species among others.

Go out on an expedition for fossils that have existed for generations.

Fossil hunting is one of the most important and interesting activities that allows tourists to go out on an expedition for fossils that have existed for generations. Fossil Hunting on the Kabwoya Wildlife Reserve produces results for visitors and is not just an exercise in futility – people actually find fossils here.

Dine under the stars!

After a game drive with sightings of animals grazing and browsing, you may well be feeling a little famished. Not for long, as your Lake Albert Safari Lodge bush dining experience lies just around the next corner, and it’s certain to be a feast for all the senses. Bon appétit!

Relax and unwind around our pool while overlooking Lake Albert and the Blue Mountains of Congo.

Being on safari can be tiring, so take this opportunity to have a little down time while being well looked after by our team.

Learn how snares are identified and removed, hear real stories from the field, and gain a deeper understanding of the challenges facing Uganda’s wildlife today.

Along the way, guests may encounter tracks, birdlife, and signs of the reserve’s incredible biodiversity while exploring the delicate balance between conservation and local communities.

Every walk directly supports our team of scouts who help protect over 200 square kilometres of wildlife habitat.

This is more than a nature walk — it is an opportunity to connect with conservation in a meaningful and unforgettable way.