乌干达野生动物保护教育中心- 景点攻略
Uganda Wildlife Education Centre- 教育与科学
- 8 评论
乌干达野生动物保护教育中心 用户评价
Johnious Tumusiime - 5
I've visited Uganda Wildlife Conservation and Education Center, aka Entebbe Zoo many times including today which is the latest. Surely, if you last visited this place in a month or two or earlier than that, the place has already changed much and you must plan another visit which will be 20 times more inspiring! UWEC is now new, more beautiful and giving the best tourism experience than ever....
Akumu Chiara - 4
It was fun seeing the animals and taking walks. And also people should know that from 1st July fees will double up Resident adults 20,000 uganda shilli gs and Children 10,000 Uganda shillings. Effective as of today.
Akumu Chiara - 4
It was fun seeing the animals and taking walks. And also people should know that from 1st July fees will double up Resident adults 20,000 uganda shilli gs and Children 10,000 Uganda shillings. Effective as of today.
Patricia Kasiri - 3
It's a must visit. Although some of the animals are caged up and seem sad, you'll get a chance to see a range of animals from the tiger (which was my favourite 😍) to the lions, rhino, birds, jackal, giraffes, baboons, chimpanzees, monkeys, buffalo, cheetah etc. Also, the beach side is a great place to chill with family
Patricia Kasiri - 3
It's a must visit. Although some of the animals are caged up and seem sad, you'll get a chance to see a range of animals from the tiger (which was my favourite 😍) to the lions, rhino, birds, jackal, giraffes, baboons, chimpanzees, monkeys, buffalo, cheetah etc. Also, the beach side is a great place to chill with family
Tawe - 4
As the golden sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow over the savannah, I found myself standing in awe amidst the vastness of Uganda's wilderness. Surrounded by towering acacia trees and the distant calls of unseen creatures, I felt a deep connection to nature unlike anything I had ever experienced before. As I embarked on a guided safari through the heart of the Murchison Falls National Park, every moment seemed to unfold like a scene from a documentary. We encountered a majestic herd of elephants, their gentle giants lumbering gracefully across the plains, while a family of giraffes elegantly stretched their necks to reach the tender leaves of the trees. But it was when we stumbled upon a pride of lions, basking lazily in the afternoon sun, that the true essence of Uganda's wildlife conservation efforts became apparent. Our guide shared stories of how these magnificent creatures had once teetered on the brink of extinction, hunted relentlessly for their prized pelts and bones. Yet, through dedicated conservation initiatives and the tireless efforts of park rangers, their populations had begun to rebound, offering a glimmer of hope for their future survival. As I watched the lions interact with one another, playfully wrestling and grooming, I couldn't help but feel a sense of gratitude for the opportunity to witness such raw beauty firsthand. In that moment, I realized the profound impact that responsible tourism and conservation efforts can have on preserving our planet's most precious ecosystems for generations to come. Leaving the wilderness behind, I carried with me not only memories of Uganda's breathtaking landscapes and diverse wildlife but also a renewed commitment to advocating for the protection of our natural world. For in the end, it is only through our collective efforts that we can ensure the survival of all creatures great and small.
Tawe - 4
As the golden sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow over the savannah, I found myself standing in awe amidst the vastness of Uganda's wilderness. Surrounded by towering acacia trees and the distant calls of unseen creatures, I felt a deep connection to nature unlike anything I had ever experienced before. As I embarked on a guided safari through the heart of the Murchison Falls National Park, every moment seemed to unfold like a scene from a documentary. We encountered a majestic herd of elephants, their gentle giants lumbering gracefully across the plains, while a family of giraffes elegantly stretched their necks to reach the tender leaves of the trees. But it was when we stumbled upon a pride of lions, basking lazily in the afternoon sun, that the true essence of Uganda's wildlife conservation efforts became apparent. Our guide shared stories of how these magnificent creatures had once teetered on the brink of extinction, hunted relentlessly for their prized pelts and bones. Yet, through dedicated conservation initiatives and the tireless efforts of park rangers, their populations had begun to rebound, offering a glimmer of hope for their future survival. As I watched the lions interact with one another, playfully wrestling and grooming, I couldn't help but feel a sense of gratitude for the opportunity to witness such raw beauty firsthand. In that moment, I realized the profound impact that responsible tourism and conservation efforts can have on preserving our planet's most precious ecosystems for generations to come. Leaving the wilderness behind, I carried with me not only memories of Uganda's breathtaking landscapes and diverse wildlife but also a renewed commitment to advocating for the protection of our natural world. For in the end, it is only through our collective efforts that we can ensure the survival of all creatures great and small.
Krishan charan singh ranawat - 5
If you have the chance you must go, incredible what they are doing with little resources. Great job! It is home to giraffes, rhinos, cheetahs, leopards, chimpanzees, baboons, ostriches, Visiting the Entebbe Zoo hyenas, zebras, lions, donkeys, the Uganda Kob, camels, waterbucks, egrets, the famous Shoebill Stork, snakes, pythons and tortoises.
