Government News

The East Africa Tourist Visa permits travelers to move freely throughout Uganda, Rwanda, and Kenya during the validity term of the visa, making it ideal for tourists who want to visit various places with a single visa.

The East Africa Visa is only valid for 90 days and is only provided for tourism purposes. This e-visa permits multiple-entries to Uganda, Rwanda, and Kenya for up to 90 days.

The Uganda e-visa is granted to travelers coming to Uganda for tourism, medical treatment, short-term visits, etc. This is a single-entry visa and is valid for up to 3 months.

This comprehensive guide will bring you through the whole process of obtaining a Uganda e-Visa, including the criteria for eligibility, the straightforward application procedure, requirements, each of the e-Visa types, processing timeframes, associated costs, and common errors to avoid.

Uganda’s national and commercial capital city Kampala was historically known as the hill of the impalas and derives its name from the vast numbers of impalas that once roamed the now biggest city in Uganda.

A face-to-face encounter with critically endangered mountain gorillas in their natural habitats is everyone’s dream. All travelers both men and women at all ages would surely prefer to spend some time with these endangered species who share over 98% of human genes hence the close relatives to human beings.

The celebrations were marked through touring all the city private and national museum sites with a call to administrators to embrace new approaches to attract the public based on this year’s international theme.

The Mabamba Bay Wetland found west of Entebbe, across Lake Victoria is a great spot for bird watching safaris in Uganda mainly because it is home to rare bird species like the Shoebill, Papyrus Yellow Warbler, Blue Swallow among others.

“Habari?” You might hear this friendly Swahili greeting on the streets of Entebbe or when you awake in the morning to join your guides in search of Uganda’s magnificent mountain gorillas. “What’s news?” they are asking. And in Uganda, the answer is, “Plenty.”