Uganda Summer 2027
“The Pearl of Africa.”
Embark on a multi-city journey through Rwanda, Uganda, and a surprise destination—crafted for those seeking more than just a vacation.
- All-inclusive – Enjoy chef-curated meals, private transport, expertly guided excursions, and full airport support.
- Wellness & rest days – Reflect, reconnect, and recharge with thoughtfully built-in wellness moments.
- Family-centered, open to all – Designed for families, yet welcoming to solo travelers and couples alike.
- Limited to 50 guests / 15 families – An intimate experience with meaningful connections.
- Early access for POMA alumni – First invitations go to those who’ve journeyed with us before.
From gorilla trekking and heritage tours to luxurious retreats, every detail has been curated to feel like a return to your roots, with all the beauty Africa has to offer.
5-star accommodations only – Immerse yourself in comfort and elegance at every stop.
This isn’t a tour. It’s a homecoming.
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Departure/Return Location
JF Kennedy Airport -
Departure Time
Please arrive by 9:15 AM for a departure at 9:30 AM -
Return Time
Approximately 8:30 PM -
Dress Code
All white -
Included
AccommodationFlightsGuideInsurance -
Not Included
MealsTransport
From our gallery
Discover powerful moments captured across Uganda — a vibrant blend of culture, pride, and everyday life. Each image tells a story.
Tour Plan
Uganda – 6 Days Gorilla Trek & Wildlife
1 – Day 1: Arrival in Entebbe
Meet your guide and transfer to Kampala.
- Airport pickup
- City orientation
- Overnight stay
2 – Day 2: Queen Elizabeth National Park
Drive to Queen Elizabeth for a boat cruise and safari.
- Scenic countryside drive
- Boat cruise on Kazinga Channel
- Evening game drive
3 – Day 3: Safari & Ishasha Sector
Morning safari, then transfer to Ishasha, known for tree-climbing lions.
- Game drive
- Ishasha lodge stay
4 – Day 4: Bwindi Impenetrable Forest
Arrive at Bwindi for gorilla trekking briefing.
- Scenic drive
- Lodge check-in
- Evening relaxation
5 – Day 5: Gorilla Trekking
Trek into the rainforest to see mountain gorillas.
- Guided gorilla trek
- Photography & nature walk
- Celebration dinner
6 – Day 6: Return & Departure
Drive back to Kampala or Entebbe for departure.
- Scenic stops
- Airport transfer
Tour Location
Uganda – History
Uganda, often called the “Pearl of Africa”, has a rich history shaped by ancient kingdoms, colonial rule, and a remarkable path to recovery. Once home to powerful kingdoms like Buganda, the country came under British colonial control in the late 19th century and gained independence in 1962. Uganda’s post-independence years were turbulent, marked by the harsh rule of Idi Amin in the 1970s. Since the 1980s, the country has worked toward stability and growth. Today, Uganda is known for its welcoming people, wildlife safaris, and natural beauty, including Lake Victoria and the rare mountain gorillas.
Pre-Colonial Kingdoms (Pre-19th Century)
- Uganda’s history is deeply tied to its kingdoms, the most prominent being Buganda, along with Bunyoro, Toro, and Ankole.
- These kingdoms developed strong political systems, trade networks, and cultural traditions long before European contact.
Colonial Era (1894 – 1962)
- Uganda became a British protectorate in 1894.
- The British ruled indirectly, often working through local kings, especially the Kabaka (king) of Buganda.
- Christian missionaries also played a significant role in shaping Ugandan society during this time.
Independence & Political Turmoil (1962 – 1986)
- Uganda gained independence from Britain in 1962, with Milton Obote as its first Prime Minister.
- In 1971, Idi Amin seized power in a military coup, ruling with extreme violence and causing the deaths of hundreds of thousands.
- After Amin’s overthrow in 1979, Uganda experienced years of civil war and instability.
Modern Uganda (1986 – Present)
- In 1986, Yoweri Museveni and his National Resistance Army took power, ushering in a long period of relative stability.
- Museveni remains one of Africa’s longest-serving leaders.
- Despite challenges such as political tensions and economic struggles, Uganda is now known for its tourism, cultural heritage, and natural beauty, especially its role as home to nearly half of the world’s mountain gorillas.
