This 1 Day best of Entebbe city guided walking tour will wow You! This tour will give you an opportunity to explore Entebbe's hidden germs. You will visit monuments and learn a lot about history!
Find your guide at Victoria Mall and set off for your Entebbe city walking tour. Discover popular and less-known landmarks, and visit the local markets to taste Uganda's Local fruits
Visit the rolex area and learn all about the rolex snack - a local street food. The Rolex combines vegetables and an omelette wrapped in chapati. See first-hand how Rolexes are made before you sample one (for an additional fee).
Cross over to the first Anglican church, founded by colonial missionaries, then head to Entebbe’s famous botanical gardens.
Later walk toward Nambi to meet the ladies that sell fresh fish by the lake side, you will have a coffee break at Gorilla conservation coffee (Pay to take Coffee) before going to visit pearl craft village where you will do shopping of souvenirs & Gifts.
Please Stand Infront of the water Fountain at the Entrance of the Mall Building next to Middle East Restaurant
Whether you're seeking tranquility, wildlife encounters, botany, birdwatching, cultural immersion, or a photography playground, this garden offers all that and more—all easily accessible and teeming with life and history The Entebbe Botanical Gardens, established in 1898 on the shores of Lake Victoria, are a lush haven of tropical and subtropical plant life. Spanning over 40 hectares, the gardens showcase diverse zones including a tropical rainforest section, palm avenues, medicinal plants, orchids, and exotic trees. A guided walk takes you along scenic lakeshore trails, through shaded paths, and into open lawns alive with birdlife—over 100 species can be spotted, from vibrant kingfishers to majestic hornbills. Vervet monkeys, black-and-white colobus, and occasional red-tailed monkeys provide lively company.
The Entale African Arts & Crafts, also known as the Crafts Village, is a lively shopping and cultural spot located opposite Horizon Hotel. Established in 2002, it features about 50 stalls selling thousands of handmade Ugandan products—from woven baskets, batik fabrics, and colorful kitenge clothing to wooden carvings, beaded jewelry, paintings, and traditional musical instruments. A visit offers the chance to meet local artisans, watch craft-making demonstrations, and learn the stories behind each piece. Bargaining is part of the experience, and cash payments are preferred. The market is best visited on weekday late mornings or early afternoons for a relaxed atmosphere. It’s an ideal stop for picking up unique souvenirs, supporting local craftsmanship, and immersing yourself in Uganda’s vibrant artistic culture.
The St John’s Church in Entebbe, founded in 1908 and later relocated to Circular Road in 1928, is one of Uganda’s oldest colonial-era churches and a designated National Cultural Site. Built for early British colonial officials, the church features charming stained-glass windows, arched entrances, and mid-20th-century architectural additions such as supporting pillars and extensions. Located opposite State House and close to Entebbe International Airport, it offers a peaceful atmosphere ideal for reflection, photography, and learning about Uganda’s colonial history. A visit here provides insight into over a century of religious and cultural heritage, making it a meaningful stop on an Entebbe walking or historical tour.
The Entebbe Uganda Tour offers an immersive look into the town’s culture, history, and daily life. The day begins with a stroll through local markets, where vendors display colorful piles of fresh produce, spices, crafts, and everyday goods—perfect for interacting with locals and experiencing the bustle of Ugandan trade. You’ll then meet the famous rolex makers, street-food chefs who prepare the beloved Ugandan snack of rolled chapati and eggs right before your eyes, with the option to taste one hot off the pan. At the Nambi Fish Market on the shores of Lake Victoria. The tour also takes in two historic landmarks—The Freedom Tree, under which political gatherings and key independence discussions once took place, and Muzinga Square, home to a preserved colonial-era cannon and symbolic of Entebbe’s military and political past. This engaging tour blends culinary treats, lakeside culture, and rich history, giving visitors a genuine taste of Entebbe’s soul.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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