| Duration: | 5 Day(s) - 4 Night(s) |
| Tour Category: | Gorilla Safari |
Rwanda Gorilla Safari Tour
Day 1: Arrival - Kigali
Meet and greet by a Tour Guide from Green Hills Ecotours upon your arrival at the airport, and if time permits, take a Kigali city tour.
Day 2: Kigali Museum - Volcano Tour
Visit the Kigali Genocide Museum, and spend the night in the foothills of the volcanoes.
Day 3: Volcanoes National Park
Visit the Mountain Gorilla in Volcanoes National Park. Overnight in Musanze.
Day 4: Gorilla Tracking
Visit the Golden monkey or go for a second Gorilla visit and drive back to Kigali for an overnight.
Day 5: Local Market Shopping - Departure
Visit the local market; shop if time allows us, then drive to the airport for departure.
Face to face with giants: Rwanda gorilla safari
Imagine a misty rainforest, the rustling of leaves, and then—the breathtaking sight of a magnificent mountain gorilla family. A safari in Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park offers one of the world's most intimate and unforgettable wildlife encounters, allowing you to spend an hour in the presence of these gentle giants.
Once you locate the gorilla family, you have an unforgettable hour to observe and photograph them. Witness their intricate social dynamics, watch mothers tend to their young, and see silverbacks assert their dominance.
What makes Rwanda special for Gorilla Trekking?
Volcanoes National Park: The premier destination for gorilla trekking in Rwanda, this park is home to roughly one-third of the world's mountain gorilla population. The treks here are known for being less physically demanding than in some other locations, and the park is easily accessible from the capital city, Kigali.
Conservation Success Story: Rwanda has a strong commitment to gorilla conservation, with 20% of the revenue from trekking permits invested back into local communities and park management. The mountain gorilla population is increasing, a testament to these efforts.
Luxury and Exclusivity: While accessible to all, Rwanda has positioned itself as a premium destination. This is reflected in the permit price, which funds conservation and supports high-end lodging options.
