Welcome to Janiri Safaris

A small park with a lot diversity of mammels. It’s the only park in Uganda where you can spot zebra’s and impala’s. Night game drive is recommended to see leopard’s and hyena’s.

The biggest park named after the most powerful waterfall of the world, the famous Murchison Falls. Giraffes, buffalo’s, hartebeest and Ugandan kob’s are always seen. During the boat trip you will spot the big Nile crocodiles, a lot of hippo’s and elephant’s refreshing at the river Nile. Chimp tracking is also possible at Budongo Forest.

The most biodiverse park, you can’t miss elephant’s here. You can also make a boat trip on the Kazingachannel or walk through the Kyambura Gorge looking for chimp’s.

Home of the primates. 13 species recorded: olive baboon, black-and-white colobus, mangabey, vervet monkey, red colobus, L’Hoest’s monkey, blue monkey, red-tailed monkey and more than 1.500 chimpanzee’s. The other side of Fort Portal you have Semliki National park with the biggest hotsprings of Uganda. Semliki is a must see for birdlovers.

Bordering Kenya and South Sudan this National park is hidden in the north of Uganda. With a average of 10 visitors a day you have the whole park for yourself. The only park where you can find cheetah’s, aardwolf and ostriches.

This wildlife ranch is the only place in Uganda to see rhino’s. They have 32 rhino’s, rangers take you for a walk between this giants. A unique experience.

Source of the Nile. The place where the world’s longest (6.500km) river exits Africa’s largest lake Victoria. The most popular excursion is rafting, really exciting. You can also kayaking, bungeejumping, horse riding or quads.

A extinct shield volcano, rising to 4.321m at Wagagai peak and has the broadest base of any free standingmountain of the world. It is quite easy to hike the peak without becoming sick of the altitude. Just outside the National park you find the 99m high Sipi Falls, the lowest in a series of 3 pretty waterfalls. The region is well known for its coffee.

The most overtly absorbing cultural destination. The Karamojong people, semi-nomadic pastoralists, whose traditional lifestyle still revolves around there cows. An excellent off-the-beaten-track to Kidepo valley.