Day 8
Scenic FLIGHT from Bwindi to Entebbe & International Departure
Your journey concludes with a breathtaking flight from Bwindi to Entebbe, trading long road hours for sweeping aerial views of crater lakes, rift escarpments, and rolling highlands. Depending on your departure schedule, optional included excursions — from shoebill spotting in Mabamba Swamp to a visit at Ngamba Island’s chimpanzee sanctuary — allow you to savor Uganda’s wonders one last time before your international flight home.
Domestic Flight! Morning the guide will transfer you to a near by airstrip, this flight is in small plan upto 15 seaters, well maintained and with experienced Pilots doing this with Love, the aerial views of this region will sum up what you missed as you did land transfers.
After breakfast, your guide transfers you to a nearby airstrip for your domestic flight back to Entebbe. This small aircraft, seating up to 15 passengers, offers spectacular aerial perspectives — the glittering crater lakes, the rugged Rift escarpments, and the undulating highlands unfold beneath you, a fitting farewell to Uganda’s breathtaking landscapes.
Upon arrival in Entebbe, if time allows, included excursions are offered. Glide quietly through the Mabamba Swamp in search of the elusive shoebill stork, a prehistoric-looking bird that has become a symbol of wetland conservation. Alternatively, visit Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary, the only facility of its kind in Uganda, where rescued chimps — victims of poaching and trafficking — receive lifelong care. Here, you’ll witness chimpanzee feeding and hear conservationists explain the critical role sanctuaries play in both species survival and awareness.
For late departures, a day room in Entebbe (NOT included in tour price) can be arranged for comfort. Savor a farewell dinner at a lakeside restaurant, where fresh breezes from Lake Victoria — Africa’s largest freshwater body — mark the perfect close to your Ugandan journey. Later, transfer to Entebbe International Airport for your onward flight, carrying with you memories of wild landscapes, rare encounters, and the conservation stories that make them endure