Explore Live Cams in Uganda
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Uganda is a landlocked nation in east-central Africa, bordered by South Sudan to the north, Kenya to the east, Tanzania and Rwanda to the south, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west. Often described as the Pearl of Africa - a title coined by Winston Churchill on his visit in 1907 and one that the country has never needed to retire - Uganda possesses a natural beauty and ecological richness that ranks among the finest on the continent. The country straddles the equator and encompasses an extraordinary range of landscapes within its borders, from the snow-capped peaks of the Rwenzori Mountains on the Congolese border to the vast papyrus-fringed shores of Lake Victoria, the world's largest tropical lake, and the dramatic Albertine Rift Valley that forms the country's western boundary.
Kampala, the capital, is one of East Africa's most vibrant and rapidly growing cities, its seven hills providing a dramatic topographic setting for a metropolis that combines the energy of a booming young population with a rich cultural life rooted in the traditions of the Buganda kingdom - one of the most powerful and sophisticated pre-colonial states in the Great Lakes region. The Kasubi Tombs, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the royal burial ground of the Buganda kings, and the Bahai Temple on Kikaya Hill - one of only eight Bahai Houses of Worship in the world - are among the city's most significant landmarks. Explore related settings through our UNESCO Sites, Cities and Places of Worship collections.
Uganda is one of the premier wildlife destinations in Africa, its remarkable diversity of habitats supporting an exceptional concentration of species within a relatively compact area. Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in the south-west is home to roughly half of the world's remaining mountain gorillas, and the opportunity to trek through ancient forest to spend time with these magnificent primates is widely considered one of the greatest wildlife encounters on earth. Queen Elizabeth National Park shelters tree-climbing lions, hippos, elephants, and over 600 bird species, while Murchison Falls National Park - where the entire volume of the Nile is forced through a seven-metre gap in the rock in a thundering torrent of extraordinary power - offers one of the most dramatic natural spectacles in Africa. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature and Waterfalls on EarthLive.TV.
Uganda's cultural landscape is as rich as its natural one, with over fifty distinct ethnic groups and languages creating a society of remarkable diversity and vitality. The country's tradition of music, dance, and storytelling, its vibrant craft markets, and the warmth of Ugandan hospitality combine with some of the most rewarding wildlife and mountain experiences in Africa to make it a destination that consistently exceeds the expectations of those fortunate enough to visit.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Kenya, Rwanda and Tanzania.
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Uganda is a landlocked nation in east-central Africa, bordered by South Sudan to the north, Kenya to the east, Tanzania and Rwanda to the south, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west. Often described as the Pearl of Africa - a title coined by Winston Churchill on his visit in 1907 and one that the country has never needed to retire - Uganda possesses a natural beauty and ecological richness that ranks among the finest on the continent. The country straddles the equator and encompasses an extraordinary range of landscapes within its borders, from the snow-capped peaks of the Rwenzori Mountains on the Congolese border to the vast papyrus-fringed shores of Lake Victoria, the world's largest tropical lake, and the dramatic Albertine Rift Valley that forms the country's western boundary.
Kampala, the capital, is one of East Africa's most vibrant and rapidly growing cities, its seven hills providing a dramatic topographic setting for a metropolis that combines the energy of a booming young population with a rich cultural life rooted in the traditions of the Buganda kingdom - one of the most powerful and sophisticated pre-colonial states in the Great Lakes region. The Kasubi Tombs, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the royal burial ground of the Buganda kings, and the Bahai Temple on Kikaya Hill - one of only eight Bahai Houses of Worship in the world - are among the city's most significant landmarks. Explore related settings through our UNESCO Sites, Cities and Places of Worship collections.
Uganda is one of the premier wildlife destinations in Africa, its remarkable diversity of habitats supporting an exceptional concentration of species within a relatively compact area. Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in the south-west is home to roughly half of the world's remaining mountain gorillas, and the opportunity to trek through ancient forest to spend time with these magnificent primates is widely considered one of the greatest wildlife encounters on earth. Queen Elizabeth National Park shelters tree-climbing lions, hippos, elephants, and over 600 bird species, while Murchison Falls National Park - where the entire volume of the Nile is forced through a seven-metre gap in the rock in a thundering torrent of extraordinary power - offers one of the most dramatic natural spectacles in Africa. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature and Waterfalls on EarthLive.TV.
Uganda's cultural landscape is as rich as its natural one, with over fifty distinct ethnic groups and languages creating a society of remarkable diversity and vitality. The country's tradition of music, dance, and storytelling, its vibrant craft markets, and the warmth of Ugandan hospitality combine with some of the most rewarding wildlife and mountain experiences in Africa to make it a destination that consistently exceeds the expectations of those fortunate enough to visit.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Kenya, Rwanda and Tanzania.