2017-18 Discounted gorilla permits and low season gorilla safaris
Why should you pay much when you can spend less? Encounter Africa safaris is yet here to bring you 2017 discounted gorilla permits and low season gorilla safaris. As the global economy enters a critical moment where money is becoming scarce, Uganda is providing a solution to those that want to trek gorillas at an affordable price. Gorilla permits cost USd450.00 in April May and November and chimpanzee permits cost USD100.00 in Kibale National Park instead of USD150.00. Our 2017 discounted gorilla permits and 2018 low season gorilla safaris provide an opportunity to visit the endangered mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Mgahinga National Park. Uganda has been spearheading the conservation of mountain gorillas and over five new gorilla babies have been born in 2017 making Uganda a country with many mountain gorillas in the whole world.
More about 2017 Discounted gorilla permits and 2018 low season gorilla safaris
There is no gorilla company to book 2017 discounted gorilla permits and low season gorilla safaris than Encounter Africa Safaris. We book off season gorilla and chimpanzee permits, give you a discount on transport since we own a fleet of vehicles and negotiate your accommodation so that they offer you affordable and discounted rates. We are interested in giving you an everlasting African experience. Encounter Africa safaris is fully owned and run by Ugandan’s, our guides and staff are Ugandan’s. we book Lodges that are owned by Ugandans so that all your tour money is spent on Africans. We arrange 2017 discounted gorilla permits and low season gorilla safaris ranging from 3 days to 16 days covering most parts of Uganda. Visit our website for more details about 2017 discounted gorilla and chimpanzee permits and contact us for the best offer you can get from any Tour Operator here in Uganda. Encounter Africa safaris remains committed to organizing affordable gorilla and chimpanzee safaris while pioneering efforts to conserve these endangered primates in the whole world.