Uganda
A series of violent volcanic eruptions shaped the landscape of this area by creating deep crater lakes that welcome visitors with a distinct sulfur smell.
Don’t let the odor deter you from visiting Katwe Village (found within Queen Elizabeth National Park) and exploring some of the most famous lakes in western Uganda! Lake Edward, the smallest of the Great African Lakes, is located in Katwe Village and is home to an abundance of diverse birds and other wildlife that bask on the smelly shores.The salty Lake Katwe has historically lent a hand in fueling salt mining which is hugely important to the region. Katwe Salt Works offers visitors a glimpse into the demanding salt mining trade and is the number one salt producer in the region. If you decide to visit Katwe Village, look into scheduling a tour to learn about the traditional methods locals use to mine the waters. Please note that due to the extensive wildlife conservation efforts, there is an admission fee ($40 for adults and $20 for children), payable upon entry to the park. For more information, please visit https://www.ugandawildlife.org/
Make changes to your booking or cancel your reservation up to 24 hours before departure and get a full refund.
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