Queen Elizabeth National Park, located in western Uganda, is a diverse savanna and wetland ecosystem boasting a rich tapestry of wildlife and landscapes. Established in 1952, it spans 1,978 square kilometers along the equator, offering iconic species such as elephants, lions, and the rare tree-climbing lions of Ishasha. The park is renowned for its scenic beauty, featuring volcanic crater lakes, rolling savannas, and the meandering Kazinga Channel, teeming with hippos and crocodiles. Bird watchers flock to see over 600 bird species, including the shoebill stork. Cultural encounters with local communities, game drives, boat safaris, and scenic vistas make it a premier safari destination in East Africa.
Queen Elizabeth National Park, located in southwestern Uganda, was established in 1952 as Kazinga National Park. It was later renamed in 1954 to commemorate a visit by Queen Elizabeth II. The park was initially established to protect the diverse wildlife and ecosystems found in the region, including savannas, forests, wetlands, and lakes. Over the years, it has faced challenges such as poaching and habitat loss but has remained a key conservation area. Today, it is recognized as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and a significant tourist destination, offering wildlife safaris, boat cruises along the Kazinga Channel, and cultural experiences with local communities.
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