Queen Elizabeth Bush Lodge is located in the northern part of Queen Elizabeth National Park. The lodge was built using local materials like wood, stones, and grass, making it eco-friendly.
Accommodation is offered in bandas and safari tents. The lodge has 12 self-contained bandas built on raised wooden platforms.
Each room has modern features such as en suite bathrooms, hot and cold showers, beds, flush toilets, mosquito nets, electricity, and private balconies.
For travelers who want more privacy, the lodge has 2 self-contained tents located a short distance away. These tents are good for families because an extra tent can be added. They are also great for guests who want a true bush experience.
For budget travelers, the lodge offers 10 non-self-contained tents. These have comfortable beds, a table, bedding, electricity, mosquito nets, a private veranda, and shared showers and toilets. The tents are covered by a grass-thatched roof that provides shade.
Besides accommodation, Queen Elizabeth Bush Lodge has a large dining tent where guests enjoy meals made by experienced chefs. The tent overlooks the Kazinga Channel, adding a nice view as you eat. On calm evenings, tables are set outside and guests enjoy dinner under the stars. Paraffin lamps and a campfire create a warm and relaxing setting.
While staying at the lodge, travelers can take part in many safari activities. Game drives are led by experienced guides across Kasenyi Plains and the Ishasha sector. During these drives, tourists may see lions, buffaloes, elephants, Uganda kobs, and leopards.
Bird watching is also popular because the park is home to over 600 bird species, including African skimmers, shoebill storks, great blue turacos, and bee-eaters. The best places for birding are near lakes, forests, and grasslands.
Other activities include chimpanzee trekking in Kyambura Gorge, visiting Lake Katwe, community visits, and guided nature walks.
With its beautiful views of the wild, Queen Elizabeth Bush Lodge is a great place for anyone who wants to relax in the heart of nature.
