• Kampala, Uganda - Kampala Road is the central boulevard that traverses the core of the capital city. It is lined with a blend of government offices, banks, shops, restaurants, malls, and historical landmarks, making it both a commercial center and a cultural snapshot of Ugandan life.

The road is always lively—from early morning commuters and bustling boda-boda riders to lunchtime street vendors and evening traffic congestion. For newcomers, it provides an excellent starting point to grasp Kampala’s layout and rhythm.

• Kasubi Tombs - Kasubi’s designation as a UNESCO site is due to its “outstanding universal value” as a representation of traditional African architecture and spiritual practice. UNESCO acknowledged the tombs as a living heritage, rather than a relic, because of their ongoing cultural significance and profound meaning to the people of Buganda and Uganda as a whole.

However, the 2010 fire led to the site being placed on the List of World Heritage in Danger, highlighting the necessity for continuous preservation efforts and global awareness.

• Bagala Craft - Bagala Craft Market is one of Kampala’s hidden treasures—a colorful, vibrant space dedicated to authentic Ugandan art and craftsmanship. Whether a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, this market offers an immersive experience into the local artistic culture, where each item tells a story and every stall features something handmade and heartfelt.

Unlike large commercial malls, Bagala Craft Market retains a personal, community-driven atmosphere. The artisans often sell their products directly, allowing visitors to not only purchase crafts but also hear the stories behind them.

• Baha’i Temple - The Baha’i Temple, also known as the Mother Temple of Africa, is a tranquil and iconic place of worship situated on Kikaya Hill in Kampala. Completed in 1961, it is the sole Baha’i House of Worship on the African continent, symbolizing unity, peace, and the equality of all people.

The temple boasts a striking nine-sided dome, surrounded by lush gardens and offering panoramic views of Kampala. Open to visitors of all faiths, the temple serves as a place for quiet reflection, meditation, and interfaith understanding. Inside, there are no images or rituals—just simple silence and spiritual openness.

Visiting the Baha’i Temple is a serene and inspiring experience, providing a respite from the city’s hustle and a deeper appreciation for Uganda’s religious and cultural diversity.

• Entrance fees

• Meals

The Kampala Walking Tour offers more than just a sightseeing experience — it provides an immersive journey into the vibrant essence of Uganda’s capital, led by enthusiastic locals who vividly narrate the city’s tales.

This tour stands out from standard city tours by blending hidden treasures and famous landmarks with genuine local encounters: from lively markets filled with vibrant colors and flavors, to serene spiritual locations and engaging dialogues with welcoming locals.

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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.