Eros Travelogue has steadily expanded its offerings of solo travel packages, catering to thousands of solo travelers each year for safaris in Uganda. On these safaris, solo travelers have the chance to experience a wide range of attractions, including stunning landscapes and abundant wildlife. Upon arriving at the park, solo travelers can mingle with others, allowing them to relax and fully enjoy their safari experience

Benefits of Solo Travel

1. First and far most, while on this safari, you will have to take very nice pictures of different attractions. More so, you will get to have a picnic adventure experience on lake Bunyonyi the deepest lake in Uganda.
2. On this safari, you will have to rise up very early in the morning to do your morning game drive and have a glance at different wildlife such as the elephants, queen Elizabeth national park, get to listen to the singing melodies of different bird species for the bird lovers in different national parks and so many attractions to mention but a few.
3. One of the greatest things about traveling solo in Uganda is the ability to experience the country on your terms and at your own pace. The rat race doesn’t exist here.
4. Another benefit of this is that it helps one experience and explore the beauty of Uganda at his or her own rate without expecting competition.

What To Expect?

1. The different attractions and activities organized and combined into packages and itineraries are what make Uganda be a great and recognized country for Solo travelers.
2.The mountain gorillas and chimpanzee trekking are the main activities that one should not miss while on his safari in Uganda.
3.Alternatively, there are very many other activities that one should not miss on safari, and these include; boat cruises, game drives, camping, relaxing, white-water rafting, kayaking, bungee jumping, and quad biking these are all the activities on a Ugandan safari.
4.More so while on this safari, coming across the big 5 is a must. However, some bird species are also seen there such as the shoebill but to a lesser extent.