1 Day Lake Victoria Boat Tour — 1-day Uganda safari day-by-day itinerary hero
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Day-by-day itinerary

1 Day Lake Victoria Boat Tour

1 days Uganda 0 days planned

From

$ per person, twin share

Pricing

Price per person

Rates below are for this 1-day itinerary and scale with your group size. Every safari is private and tailor-made — final pricing is confirmed with your dates and chosen lodges.

How many travellers?

22 travellers rate

Your price

On request

Group sizeBasisPrice (USD)
1 travellerPrivate safari, soloOn request
2 travellersYour groupPer person, twin shareOn request
3 – 4 travellersPer person, twin shareOn request
5 – 6 travellersPer person, twin shareOn request
7+ travellersPer person, group rateOn request
Prices include accommodation, park and conservation fees, game drives in a 4x4 safari vehicle, a professional driver-guide and meals as listed. Gorilla or chimpanzee permits, international flights, visas, tips and personal expenses are quoted separately. Single supplement and peak-season rates on request.

Route map

Where you'll travel

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Plotting route…

A detailed day-by-day itinerary will be published soon. Please get in touch for the latest version.

From the trail

Moments from this safari

1 Day Lake Victoria Boat Tour — hero
Gorilla family in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Uganda
Chimpanzee tracking in Uganda
Canoe safari in Mabamba Swamp, Uganda

Before you book

What to know about travelling in Uganda

Visas, permits, health requirements, seasons, money and tipping — everything specific to this destination.

Before you book · Uganda

Travelling in Uganda

Visas & entry
Apply online in advance at the Uganda e-visa portal (USD 50 single entry) — approval letters are checked on arrival. Yellow fever certificate is a legal entry requirement. The East Africa Tourist Visa (USD 100) covers Uganda, Kenya and Rwanda.
Arrival gateway
Entebbe International Airport (EBB), 40 km from Kampala on Lake Victoria.
Permits
Gorilla permits cost USD 800 per person and chimpanzee permits USD 250 (Kibale). Permits are date- and sector-specific, limited to 8 trekkers per gorilla family per day, non-refundable once issued, and must be secured months ahead for peak season.
Best time to travel
June–September and December–February are the drier trekking months with firmer forest trails. March–May and October–November bring rain but greener forests, fewer people and lower lodge rates.
Health & vaccinations
Yellow fever vaccination mandatory. Malaria prophylaxis essential. Gorilla and chimpanzee trekking requires you to be free of flu or other transmissible illness on the day — a cold can mean you're turned back to protect the apes.
Money & payments
Ugandan Shilling (UGX). USD widely accepted for permits and lodges (notes 2009 or newer, unmarked). ATMs in Kampala, Entebbe, Fort Portal and Kabale; carry cash for the south-west.
Weather & climate
Equatorial and mild: 24–28°C by day, cool and often wet at Bwindi altitude (1,500–2,600 m) with nights around 12°C.
Connectivity
Good 4G along the Kampala–Fort Portal–Kabale corridor; forest lodges rely on satellite or solar Wi-Fi that can be slow.
Tipping guideline
Gorilla trekking: USD 15–20 per guest for the ranger team, USD 15–20 per porter (hiring one is strongly encouraged — it supports local families). Driver-guide USD 15–20 per day.
What to pack
Long sleeves and trousers for nettles, waterproof hiking boots with ankle support, gardening gloves, rain jacket, gaiters, insect repellent, 30–35 L daypack with a rain cover, and a dry bag for camera gear.
Local etiquette
Keep 7 m from gorillas, no flash photography, and a maximum of one hour with a family. Ask before photographing people or Batwa community members.

Requirements and fees change. We reconfirm current visa, permit and health rules in writing before you pay any balance.