AMAZING BOAT CRUISE ALONG KAZINGA CHANNEL

A hippo in Kazinga channel

Kazinga channel is a narrow water way in Uganda’s Savannah Park, Queen Elizabeth national park that covers a distance of 40 kilometers with a bubbling water point connecting Lake George in the East and Lake Edward in the west; this channel is among the recognized unique attractions in Queen Elizabeth national park in western Uganda. The channel avails endless chances to have marvelous views of the most important flora and fauna and the physical setup of the magnificent Queen Elizabeth National Park.

The banks of Kazinga channel are a home to largest number of hippos and crocodiles in the whole world; while at the peninsular of Mweya safari lodge it enables you a chance to see a variety of beautiful and playful birds such as flamingos, marabou stocks, kingfisher and herds of elephants enjoying the water of Kazinga channel, with a nice looking elephants and crocodiles among others.

On the boat you will see countless hippos, crocodiles, flocks and herds of elephant, buffalos enjoying the scorching sunshine of the day, and the boat used while cruising enables and gives you a clear and spectacular view of wonderful wildlife and various mesmerizing attractions that you won’t miss spotting. A boat trip down the channel gives one a best way to get an everlasting and fantastic memorable experience. The waves as you steer closer to the boat at the shore, and the numerous colorful wooden canoes used by the fishermen enhance your experience to spot various sizes and types of fish. Kazinga channel offers you a brilliant opportunity to actually move closer towards the game on the edge of the river banks without fear of safety, more so wonderful game views with amazing sighting of beautiful wildlife and amazing scenery of the great Queen Elizabeth national park in the corner. At a distance you will view a well decorated magical Virunga mountain in DRC Congo. Ironically it’s the most populated channel with a number of uncountable hippos and Nile crocodiles and a glare of elephant and buffalos.