- Yes, we do accept cards, please note, paying with card on site will incure an addition of 3% bank regulations we use.
- We do not have Wi-Fi at the camp, but a hotspot from the company phone is available for emergencies.
- Sorry, since all the camp runs on Solar power there are no sockets at the rooms, but you can charge it at the main building at charging station where we have invertors from DC to AC. It’s much better (and even faster) to charge during the day time when it’s direct sunshine.
- We do not have AC or fans, this is a very temperate region and they are not required.
- Yes it is safe. There are animals all around us but most of them always outside our camp. You might see only some zebras, impalas, waterbucks or cows coming very close. Also for your secirity we have two armed security guys patrolling around.
- It depends on the season. During dry season you can barely see any, a bit more during rainy season but still it’s just few comparing with many other parts of the country. Anyway all the tent have a mosquito nets.
- Also depends on the season: very hot at dry season and usually rainy nights and mornings at rainy season. But It’s always colder at the night (could be 15 °C/59 °F), don’t forget some warm clothes.
- Yes and we are really proud of it since people really like our food. Our meals are served from a set menu. Breakfast is always a shared plate of seasonal fruits for the group, then a lovely pancake, followed by toast and eggs of their choosing. Lunch and dinner are typically 3 course meals, although guests have the option to choose just a main dish. There is a vegetarian and a meat option for each main dish. And we can accommodate any dietary restriction, but appreciate notice.
- We do not have a swimming pool as per now, but we do have plans for one in the future. In the meantime, guests are welcomed at our friendly neighboring lodge Rwakobo Rock, so long as the lodge is not fully booked with their own guests. They ask for a 20,000 UGX fee.
- If you’re coming from Kampala side you should take a Kampala-Masaka road and the Masaka-Mbarara road. After a town called Akageti take a left turn (there is a Big blue milk factory building as a reference point) and follow the sighs. The whole way could take 4-5 hours (mainly depends on the traffic at Kampala). If you’re going from Mbarara side you should take a Masaka-Mbarara road follows Masaka direction. After place called Chapa you should take a right turn (there is a Big blue milk factory building as a reference point) and follow the sighs. The whole way could take 1-1,5 hours.
- Yes. If you are in Kampala you should get to the Bakuri bus terminal and catch a Global Bus heading to Mbarara and ask them to drop you at Akageti. In Akageti, you will get a boda to camp for 5,000 UGX, just tell them where are you going, everyone there knows our place. If you are in Mbarara get any bus following Kampala and ask them to drop you at Akageti. In Akageti, you will find a boda to camp for 5,000 UGX.
- No, we are right at the border with National Park but outside, so to stay with don’t have to pay park fees.
- No, you pay all the park fees at the entrance. They accept cash and debit/credit cards.
- Entrance to the park is 40$ per person and it's valid for 24 hours. So you can go there at the afternoon and the next morning if you want. Car entrance is 30,000 UGS per car. Renger rental is optional during the daytime game drives.
- Yes, if it’s not raining we do a campfire.