Just recently, three cub lions have been born in the Akagera National Park in Rwanda adding to the seven family members to make a total of ten members in a lion family at present. The three were spotted with their mother and are the first ones to be born in the park after a period
Akagera Park to Reintroduce Black Rhinos
The world famous Africa savanna reserve Akagera National Park offers amazing wildlife experience that ranks best in Africa in its savanna plains, rolling highlands, papyrus swamps and forest lakes. Truly the top Rwanda national park for game viewing is a home to impressive number of exceptional wildlife both in possession and reintroduced. Many animal species
Return of the King in the Jungles of Akagera
It has been long due almost over 15 years since the 1994 genocide massacre that lead to perish and leading to the extinction of lions in the land of a thousand hills. The dream has now come true following the return of lions in the savanna lands of Rwanda, it’s expected that the king of
Tools to Control Poaching in Rwanda’s National Parks
Rwanda is famously known for gorilla trekking, chimpanzee tracking, wildlife viewing among others. Like Uganda, Rwanda is a landlocked East African country whose green, mountainous landscape has earned it the nickname “Land of a Thousand Hills.” Tourism is among the major economic activity in Rwanda with gorillas as the most selling, followed by chimpanzees and
Entrance Fees for Rwanda Museums Revised
Starting this month, the entrance fees and the service charges at all the Rwandan museums will be increased as a means of helping museums generate more income and also improve service delivery. This will also help in improving the tourism sector with in the country. Even though entrance fees for Rwanda remained at only rwf
New Tourism Revenue Sharing Guideline Released
The National Tourism Office has put in place a new policy on how to share revenue with communities surrounding national parks. The ORTPN Director General, Chantal Rugamba, said, “We have been dispatching a certain percentage of money to local communities around the three national parks, but not in a proper way. That’s why we have