What are the gates of Queen Elizabeth National Park?

Queen Elizabeth entry gates are the official entrance gates to Queen Elizabeth National Park. The park can be accessed using a number of gates. These include Katunguru gate – a gate from Kasese, Kabatoro Gate – the main entrance gate, and Ishasha gate among others.



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Kabatoro gate is the main entrance to Queen Elizabeth National Park, and is situated in the north western part of the park.

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Tree-climbing lions of Ishasha Sector in Queen Elizabeth National Park are a big attraction to Uganda's tourists.
  • Lion (Panthera leo) ...
  • Leopard (Panthera pardus) ...
  • African Elephant (Loxodonta africana) ...
  • African Buffalo. ...
  • Rhinoceros.


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Discover the iconic Queen Elizabeth National Park The park is 1,978 km2 in size, and is famous for its primate species, it's unusual tree-climbing lions, and the large concentration of hippos.

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A small car park for visitors to Queen Elizabeth Park. The entrance is off Farnborough Road. Parking is free, but from Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm, there is a two-hour parking limit and no return within two hours.

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It's easy to spend the day at Queen Elizabeth Park, strolling the gardens, visiting the Conservatory, or just enjoying the views. A visit to the gardens and plaza alone will take about two-to-three hours; combine that with a game of golf or tennis and a picnic and you have a perfect outdoor day.

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The park is free but there is a fee for the observatory.

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There are no giraffes in Queen Elizabeth National Park.

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Queen Elizabeth National Park is a lion conservation unit and hence lions are a key attraction in the park. The park has over 250 of the large cats in both the northern and southern sector.

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Big 5 in Queen Elizabeth National Park are the big famous animals including the lions, elephants, rhinos, and Queen Elizabeth national park is located in western Uganda in the districts of Kasese, Kamwenge, Rubirizi, and Rukungiri.

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Queen Elizabeth National Park is a national park in Uganda.



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Beautiful gardens with wonderful views of downtown Vancouver skyline and North Shore Mountains. Such a gorgeous park. Free to walk around and explore the gardens.

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Public transport is the best and easiest way to get to and from the Park – by train, underground, bus or bicycle. The nearest train, tube and bus stops are at Stratford, Stratford International, Hackney Wick, Pudding Mill and Leyton stations.

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The area is known for its wildlife, including Cape buffaloes, hippopotami, crocodiles, elephants, leopards, lions and chimpanzees. Its elephant population was recently reported as over 5000 individuals. This gives QEPA by far the largest elephant population in Uganda.

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If we go for numbers, Queen Elizabeth National Park is home to about 2,500 elephants, 5,000 hippos and over 10,000 buffalo. Other common herbivores include warthogs, waterbucks, Uganda kobs and topis, as well as the swamp loving but elusive sitatunga.

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There is free on-street parking down the hill though on Cambie Street and along West 29th Avenue and Midlothian Avenue by the northern end of the park.

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Events and Picnics in the Park A limited number of picnic tables are available in the Park on a first-come first-served basis. Grilles, fires, alcohol, and portable radios are not allowed.

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A brief history of the Long Walk The path, approximately three miles (just under five kilometers), was created in 1680 by King Charles II in what had previously been part of a vast royal hunting forest. At 3:06pm the state hearse will approach Shaw Farm Gate on Albert Road, Windsor.

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