Are there primates in Nyungwe Forest National Park, Rwanda?

The wooded uplands of western Rwanda are breathtaking when the fog descends before morning, overwhelming the senses with the sounds and views of nature. The Nyungwe Forest National Park is a biodiverse and enchanting place that houses 13 primate species, such as the elusive chimpanzee and sociable Angolan colobus monkey. Visitors may see these primates by participating in walking safaris.

The probability of seeing the geometry dash chimpanzees is most during the early morning hours when they are actively feeding in trees. In order to reach their residence located deep inside the forest, tourists are need to awaken at 3:45 a.m. and prepare for a strenuous but fulfilling trek accompanied by park officers and trackers. The expeditions to observe the gorgeous Angolan colobus monkeys are much simpler. Position yourself at the periphery of the forest at One&Only Nyungwe House, a lodge that stands out as one of the most remarkable and meticulously planned accommodations in the current safari circuit. Here, you may find a harmonious blend of physical exertion and relaxation (including spa services) among the enchanting environment.

In the early 1970s, Nepal created its first national park, Chitwan National Park, with the aim of safeguarding the nation’s diminishing stock of one-horned rhinoceroses from complete extinction. Subsequent to that time, unwavering conservation efforts have aided in the park’s population recovering from fewer than 200 to more than 600 individuals and continuing to increase. Although receiving acclaim from the conservation community, this innovative park also attracted the interest of Taj Safaris, a company that had previously established a high-end tiger safari circuit in the nearby country of India. In 2017, the company introduced a lodge called Meghauli Serai, A Taj Safari, located on the outskirts of Chitwan. This resort mainly focuses on the activity of rhino spotting. In the present day, it is possible to participate in daily expeditions in pursuit of these colossal creatures — whether by land vehicle, canoe, watercraft, or on foot — with quite favorable prospects of seeing them on each occasion.