



The colonial main homestead has a comfortable lounge and large library, stocked with a collection of African literature, some of which dates back to the 19th century. Drinks and simple, hearty meals are served in the large thatched, open-plan dining room overlooking the sloping lawns. Guests are encouraged to wander through the bird- and butterfly-filled gardens and further afield into the tea plantations within the property. Views across the estate and surrounding forests and mountains are nothing short of breathtaking.
In the main house, two comfortable double bedrooms share bathroom facilities. Separate bandas (bungalows) scattered among the trees and lush tropical vegetation include a large twin-bedded, self-contained unit overlooking Lake Nyabikere, and three small garden bandas with views of Kibale National Park. All are clean, and have hot showers and proper flush toilets, and down-to-earth decor featuring Ugandan tribal artefacts and cottage-style furnishings. A secluded grassy camping area offers flat, shady sites for those wishing to camp.
The guesthouse is a great base for exploring the Kibale region, with a resident guide on hand if required. Walks to nearby waterfalls and birdwatching hikes are offered, as are visits to the local tea factory and markets for souvenirs. Kibale is one of Uganda's most scenic reserves, and is famous for its startlingly good birdlife and primates, including chimpanzee, colobus monkey, mangabey and olive baboon. Visit dramatic Lake Nkuruba for eye-to-eye encounters with monkeys in the forest canopy.
The ultimate chimp chill-out and home to no less than 13 species of other primates.