Things to Do in Ngamba Island (Activities For First Timers)
Things to Do in Ngamba Island (Activities For First Timers). At Ngamba Island, visitors not only observe chimpanzees up close but also partake in several activities aimed at enhancing a memorable experience. These activities are crucial for financing the continuous expenses associated with feeding, housing, and caring for our 49 residents. Did you know that chimpanzees consume approximately 30,000 kilogrammes of fruits and vegetables annually?
Visit Ngamba Island and what activities you can do
Things to Do in Ngamba Island
- Ngamba Day Trips: Partake in either a half-day or a full-day island expedition.
- Overnight Excursion: Experience famous East African luxury tent accommodations for 1 to 3 nights, while partaking in many chimpanzee feedings and various island activities.
- Sunset Cruises: Renowned for our breathtaking sunsets, we provide unique sunset cruises for our overnight patrons. Appreciate the distinctive perspective of fisherman throwing their nets, the fishing communities concluding their day, and the golden circle phenomenon of nature’s eye descending into slumber. The exhilaration arises from the awareness of traversing the globe from the southern to the northern hemisphere along the equator while enjoying chilled beverages in a state of serene contentment. Enquire about this activity while reserving your Ngamba Island visit.
- Fishing: Do you enjoy being on the water? We provide half-day or full-day fishing excursions on Lake Victoria with our UK-certified fishing guides. If you are passionate about fishing, you should not overlook the chance to catch a Nile Perch in this renowned lake, one of the largest globally. Enquire about this activity while reserving your Ngamba Island visit.
- Volunteer Programs: We presently provide a one-week and a four-week volunteer program. By engaging in this program, you will become part of a committed team focused on the continuous health and wellbeing of Ngamba Island’s inhabitants, thereby assisting us in fulfilling our aim to inform the public about the significance of chimpanzees, our nearest living relatives.