Nyampiki Peninsular track in the north of Akagera National Park takes you through eastern shore of Lake Hago. As you get out from the lake shores, you will spot out baboons, vervet monkeys, impalas and many others. From here, drive northwards to Junction 20 and turn to your left to Junction 21 at Kitabili till you get to Junction 22 where you will drive along the highland route back south to Rwisirabo and Akagera National Park is filled with vast grassland-for you to spot out some topis, zebras and others. Book Now
Lions in Akagera National Park
The Kilala Plains northwest of Lake Rwanyakizinga are ideal for you to look out for a variety of wildlife. Lake Rwanyakazinga is a home to huge concentrations of hippos, crocodiles as well as unique birds including the elusive shoebill stork, papyrus gonolek that can be spotted in the papyrus swamps. Lake Rwanyakizinga and Kilala Plains offer the best viewpoint of wildlife while you are out of the car.
Nyampiki Peninsular is a perfect area for you to embark on game viewing with a great opportunity for you to catch a glimpse at several wildlife species including baboons, vervet monkeys, impalas, topis, birds and many others.
Bird enthusiasts are also not left out. A visit to Nyampiki Peninsular is an ideal spot for you to embark on a bird watching tour with a great chance to look out at the variety of birds around Lake Rwanyakazinga including papyrus gonoleks, shoebill stork to mention but a few. But do not forget to come with a camera and binoculars!
Boat trips along Lake Rwanyakazinga while you are on safari around Nyampiki Peninsular get you an exciting sight at the huge concentration of hippos, crocodiles, water birds and many other savanna wildlife species that roam around the lake shores. Nyampiki Peninsular should be a must to explore if you are interested in excellent wildlife views in Akagera National Park.
Even without mountain gorillas, Rwanda is a stunning destination. Lake Kivu, for example, has sublime inland beaches and perfect coves for discovery by canoe. The South-Western Parc National Nyungwe Forest is an epic rainforest where visitors track Chimpanzees in Rwanda (the largest in the region). And the people are welcoming and warm, belying the horrific
events here in the 1990s.