Indulge yourself in chimpanzee tracking in Nyungwe Forest National Park and experience and explore the vast African rainforests to meet and encounter the greatest chimpanzees. There are a million secrets to uncover, and experience in the finest ways possible.
In Rwanda, soak up an incredible tailored chimpanzee moment in Nyungwe Forest National Park the icon activity within the Park.
On your chimpanzee trekking experience, you will be able to meet other primates other than the chimpanzees such as the black & white colobus, red-tailed monkey or the grey-cheeked mangabey. Chimpanzees can be spotted busy feeding on fig trees or you may also meet them on the ground.
Chimp tracking gives you an opportunity to see the chimpanzees in their natural setting busy breastfeeding, some even breeding, and grooming each other, and you will be able to see their real-life setting and also you will be able to hike and see some other tree species. Many butterfly species exist within the park, you also be able to watch the butterflies.
Don’t miss the interactive Chimpanzee Tracking in Nyungwe Forest National Park. A premier and popular activity in the Park that exposes you to over 13 primate species, with a lead of guide who takes you through the park’s forests where the chimps are moving constantly around at high speeds. You will enjoy them jumping from tree to tree, making noises, which is most likely to be seen early in the morning and in the evening.
The habituated chimpanzee group in Nyungwe forest is also bigger with about 60 individuals and due to the greatness of the forest and terrain, it gives few chances of seeing the chimps.
The Chimpanzee popular adventure requires early advanced booking. Experience this in the wild nurturing forests of Africa from which to appreciate coming face-to-face with the forest chimpanzees. An early rise by 05:00 am is mandatory to be able to catch up on the morning glimpse of the se special primates starting off their day. Enjoy the trek when you get this golden opportunity to track a community of chimpanzees in Rwanda’s Nyungwe Forest.