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Rwanda’s Mountain Gorillas represent both an ecological treasure and a symbol of successful conservation. With fewer than 1,100 mountain gorillas left in the world, primarily located in the Virunga Mountains and Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, a visit to Rwanda offers a rare chance to witness these endangered giants. Gorilla trekking is an intimate journey into the

Encounter the endangered mountain gorillas in the home of thousand hills – Rwanda at a close distance during the gorilla trekking experience. The adventure is among the amazing and beautiful experiences one shouldn’t miss out since it creates the most lifetime memories as you set your eyes on the playful apes for the first time.

Planning an adventure that combines both mountain gorillas and golden monkeys in Rwanda is one of the best experiences to encounter during your travel to the black land. Rwanda is among the leading destinations in East Africa and Africa at large for primate safaris. It protects over 10 primate species in different destinations including mountain

Imagine an experience out of the ordinary, into the tropical rain forests of Volcanoes National Park Rwanda, over powering waters and magnetic scenery. Come face to face with legendary beasts of the wild and live through their eyes watching every move they make. Enjoy an array of relaxing and winding activities after your gorilla trek

Most tourists think Rwanda safaris are all about mountain gorilla tracking; clean beautiful streets, Genocide memorials, birding, wildlife, hikes and perhaps its fabulous rich culture. But you will be surprised to know that a trip to Gisenyi and particularly Lake Kivu can be too awesome and scenic beach spot with all it takes to have

Following a period of 50 years ago, the prominent researcher Dian Fossey started her pioneering studies about mountain gorillas. In her study, he shortly realized that for her to study the mountain gorillas very well including their behaviors in detail, she had to find the ways of getting making these gorillas to come to her

Dian Fossey came to Rwanda to study gorillas in 1967, after the political climate in Congo became unwelcoming. She set up a campsite for research and named it Karisoke, as the center is called today. When Fossey was here, the mountain gorilla population was in decline. Most of the great ape species are, Bonilla said.