Culture – Traditions
The Art of Communicating in Uganda for Visitors and Tourists
Communicating Ugandan Style The Art of Communicating in Uganda for Visitors and Tourists while on Safari The Art of Communicating in Uganda for Visitors and Tourists: You might speak English as your mother tongue from the UK, Ireland, Canada, USA, Australia, or New Zealand. Or you might speak English as a second language coming from … Continue reading
Cultural Mistakes to Avoid in Uganda the Pearl of Africa
Fitting into Ugandan Culture as a Visitor and Tourist The Top 11 Cultural Mistakes to Avoid in Uganda-Cultural Information for Visitors Cultural Mistakes to Avoid in Uganda – Tips and Advice about Ugandan Culture and how Visitors can avoid Cultural Mistakes. Please realize that when you visit here, Ugandans will also commit cultural mistakes in … Continue reading
The Bagisu Imbalu Public Circumcision Rites – Boys becoming Men
Bagisu Traditional Imbalu Circumcision – Turning Boys into Men The Bagisu Imbalu Public Circumcision Rites – Mbale – Sipi Falls – Mount Elgon Area The Bagisu Imbalu Public Circumcision Rites – Boys becoming Men Ritual is an integral part of the Traditional Beliefs of the Bagisu. The Rite of Boys becoming men in the Bagisu … Continue reading
Ssezibwa Falls – a Buganda Kingdom Cultural Heritage Site
Ssezibwa falls-a Blend of Legends and Cultural Traditions Ssezibwa Falls brings alive Uganda’s Traditional Culture A visit to Ssezibwa Falls – Culture – Legends – Scenic Wonders will give an inside look into the Baganda Culture. It is here where past Kabakas (Kings) like Kabaka Mwanga ll planted a tree there, one of the most … Continue reading
The UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Uganda the Pearl of Africa
The three UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Uganda The Parks and Places that are UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Uganda Bwindi Impenetrable Forest – the Rwenzori Mountains and the Kasubi Tombs There are three UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Uganda. Two of them are National Parks, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park, and Rwenzori Mountains National Park. … Continue reading
The Nakayima Tree in Mubende-a Cultural Heritage Site
The Nakayima Tree-Culture-Legends-Traditional Beliefs The Nakayima Tree in Mubende is locally called the Nakayima Witch’s Tree. The Nakayima Tree in Mubende is a Cultural Heritage Site where the Traditional Beliefs of old are still practiced today. It is a must-visit Heritage Site for those that are interested in African Cultural Ways. It is also a … Continue reading
Are LGBTQI+ Tourists safe on a Safari in Uganda?
Helpful Information for LGBTQI+ Tourists considering Uganda The question that is often asked: Are LGBTQI+ Tourists safe on a Safari in Uganda? Are LGBTQI+ Tourists safe on a Safari in Uganda? The quick answer is yes, with the right LGBTQI+ sensitive Ugandan tour operator. Besides, no one AT Immigration will ask an LGBTQI+ Traveler about their … Continue reading
Ankole Cows in Uganda – Rwanda – the Cattle of Kings-known as Watusi cows
The Ankole Cows of Uganda – Rwanda – The Cattle Of Royalty A Sight to Behold -the Long-Horned Ankole Cattle in Uganda – Rwanda – the Cattle of Kings Ankole Cows in Uganda – Rwanda – the Cattle of Kings. The long-horned Ankole Cattle can often be seen as you travel throughout Western Uganda, Rwanda, … Continue reading
Nshenyi Cultural Village Stay – Experience the Ankole Culture in Uganda
Visit and Stay in the Nshenyi Cultural Village in Uganda Nshenyi Cultural Village Stay – Experience the Ankole Culture in Uganda with a Village Visit and Stay Nshenyi Cultural Village Stay – Experience the Ankole Culture in Uganda. Nshenyi Cultural Village is your introduction to the Ankole culture. While you stay here, you will experience … Continue reading
Uganda’s Tourism Image-Perceptions versus the Reality
Its Troublesome Past shapes Uganda’s Tourism Image Uganda Imagined – Perceptions Travelers have versus the Reality that Travelers find visiting Uganda. Uganda’s Tourism Image – Perceptions versus the Reality. An often-heard comment from visitors departing for their home country is, “Uganda was so different from what I thought it would be like.” What do people … Continue reading
