When it comes to safaris to Africa, many think you need millions saved in the account to be able to take part in such lovely experiences like mountain gorilla trekking. Well, what is interesting is that you can be part of this life changing experience even without necessarily having huge sums of money. To take
What is the Gorilla Trekking Age Limit?
Gorilla trekking age limit is 15 years and above! Trekking to see mountain gorillas in Uganda, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) is incredibly a lifechanging experience. However, not everyone is considered eligible to see mountain gorillas that is why there is a set age limit which respective destinations observe. Mountain gorilla
Mountain Gorilla Habituation Process: All You Need to Know
Mountain gorillas are endangered primates species that are only remaining in three countries on the entire planet that are Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo. Mountain gorillas prefer living in the tropical rain forested mountainous areas and are vegetarians that feed on plant leaves, wild fruits and bamboo shoots. Mountain gorillas are some of
Why You Should Hire a Porter While on Safari
Did you know that hiring a porter and walking plays a significant role in gorilla trekking? For starters, hiring a porter and walking stick is one essential thing any trekker on a primate safari in Uganda, Rwanda or the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) should think about. There are many reasons why you should
Planning a Gorilla Safari – Things to Know
Many travelers visiting Esat Africa today opt for gorilla tracking within the jungle forests of Bwindi in Uganda and Mgahinga National Park. However a successful gorilla safari requires good preparation and planning given that this adventure is one of few lifetime wildlife viewing experiences that one will ever take in the world. Here are some
Hirwa Group of Rwanda Crosses to Mgahinga National Park
The Hirwa Gorilla Family crossed over to Mgahinga Gorilla National Park. The family which consists of 20 members crossed to the Uganda side of the Virunga Conservation Area a few weeks back. The group has been resident in the park for almost a month and it is being managed by the Uganda Wildlife Authority along