“When the Uganda Cranes take to the pitch here in London, we are also showcasing our mountain gorillas in Bwindi, the source of the Nile in Jinja, the breathtaking landscapes of Murchison Falls, and the warmth of our people,” said Uganda’s High Commissioner to the UK, H.E. Nimisha Madhvani. “Every goal scored is an invitation to visit Uganda.”
Already seen the source of the Nile in Uganda? Perhaps even what’s called the farthest source, in Rwanda’s Nyungwe Forest? Then why not explore the other end of the world’s longest river, in Egypt’s Nile delta? A cruise is the best way to see the Egyptian portion of the Nile. Though there’s plenty to see…
Editorial | Kampala-Cairo — For decades, the relationship between nations sharing the Nile has often been viewed through the narrow lens of resource management. However, the conclusion of a 10-day familiarization tour by a high-level Egyptian delegation to Uganda (April 19–28, 2026) marks a refreshing shift in the narrative. By trading conference rooms for the…
Our East Africa Head of Media, Emmanuel Kintu explores the gap between Uganda’s tourism vision and reality, while charting a pivot from recovery to true expansion Kampala, Uganda – On the surface, Uganda’s tourism sector is a story of roaring success. In 2025, the “Pearl of Africa” shattered records, with international arrivals surging to 1.65…
All indications portend that the 15th AKWAABA African Travel Market is set to become the biggest and best edition of the travel and tourism trade show as more countries have confirmed their participation. Perhaps in line with the Year of Return theme by design or coincidence, Uganda is set for a return since her last…
