Murchison falls National Park Conservation area offers marvelous wildlife to see. The Victoria Nile crosses where boat trips are made, which are breathtaking. Murchison falls is backdrop of a hike where immense power falls crash
WILDLIFE
The Big Five can be viewed; accept the rhino. Buffalo and elephants are commonly seen in large herds of elephants; lions are easily spotted. Jackson`s hartebeest, waterbuck, and Uganda cob are examples of antelope. Rothschild`s giraffes are in large herds. Budongo Forest is the place where we find chimpanzee and several other primates and can be tracked. The chimpanzee can be tracked in the south of the sizeable Murchison Falls Area.
SCENERY
The Victoria Nile divides the park. A boat trip takes you to the base of Murchison Falls, where you can see the Nile compress through a slim gorge before dropping down into the ‘Devils Cauldron’. The river is a savannah habitat north of the river that has grass and is dotted with barassus palms. South of the river, the habitat changes to woodland with forest patches.
WEATHER & CLIMATE
The climate in Murchison Falls is regularly as hot. The equatorial setting is due to its temperature. However, the hotter it becomes, the drier it becomes in Murchison Falls. The drier months are December to February; it is occasional because of storms blowing through. The park is across altitude in wide the affected temperature.
BEST TIME TO VISIT
Wildlife spotting is easier in the dry season (December to February), when animals congregate at waterholes and there is short vegetation for them to hide in. But bring a broad-brim hat and plenty of sunscreen to ward off the fierce sunshine. Most visitors tend to go to look for lions, elephants, and other animals from June to September, when it is a wet season and the rain is not that annoying.