Mabira Central forest Reserve β Things to do in Mabira forest. Comprising an area of…
Birding trips in Mabira Forest Reserve
Birding trips in Mabira Forest Reserve β Uganda Birding safaris.
One of the greatest places to go birding in Kampala is Mabira woodland. With over 300 species of birds, this woodland is a haven for birdwatchers, who have recorded 50 species in a single day. You may find records of the following bird species:
A wide variety of birds can be observed, including black and white casqued hornbills, pied hornbills, paradise flycatchers, red-bellied flycatchers, great blue turacos, tit hylias, olive-bellied sunbirds, grey-headed sunbirds, dwarf kingfishers, stripped kingfishers, blue-breasted kingfishers, shining blue kingfishers, Nahan’s francolins, green-tailed bristle bills, purple-throated cuckoo shrikes, and many more species.
Nature Walks and Other Activities in the Mabira Central Forest Reserve
Mabira is a deep rain forest with approximately 68 km of well-developed paths. The forest is a lovely environment for walking experiences, and there are plentiful primate populations, such as red-tailed monkeys, black and white Colobus monkeys, and grey-cheeked mangabeys.
Trekking uphill.
One of the best things to do in Mabira Forest is to rent mountain bikes and ride around the forest’s edge paths, taking in the breathtaking scenery along the way.
Viewing Birds.
Viewing Birds. More than three hundred and fifteen bird species call Mabira forest home. Among them are some uncommon and exotic birds, such as the Nahan’s francolin, Tit Hylia, long bills (yellow and grey), purple-throated cuckoo shrikes, illadopsises, and Jameson’s wattle eyes. Mabira is the best forest in Uganda to watch forest birds, with 46% of the country’s bird species being found there. More than three hundred and fifteen bird species call Mabira forest home. Among them are some uncommon and exotic birds, such as the Nahan’s francolin, Tit Hylia, long bills (yellow and grey), purple-throated cuckoo shrikes, illadopsises, and Jameson’s wattle eyes. Mabira is the best forest in Uganda to watch forest birds, with 46% of the country’s bird species being found there.
Research and Education on the Environment.
A significant part of MAFICO’s objective is environmental education. Griffin Falls Camp welcomes students of all academic backgrounds. Programs are available for elementary and secondary schools, and we also provide guides that may help with research at the university or professional level. Large groups may be accommodated and educated by us. Hiking, picnics, and camping.
The Mabira Forest Reserve has a campground where campers may set up their tents for the night.
Primate Observation.
Three kinds of monkeys call Mabira home: the red-tailed monkey, the black-and-white Colobus monkey, and the Uganda mangabey. We will identify butterflies and explore the forest in general. For birdwatching excursions to Central Uganda’s Mabira forest, get in touch with Monumental Expeditions and Safaris.