A journey with Ebonjalo is made of moments — encounters with wildlife, vibrant communities, and landscapes that leave you breathless. Our East Africa safari gallery brings together a collection of images that reflect the essence of East Africa: untamed nature, cultural richness and authentic connections. These photos are not staged scenes but glimpses of real experiences, captured along the road with our travellers, guides and neighbours. From cheetahs going after their prey in Masai Mara to artisans at work in Jinja, each image tells a story. We believe that photography has the power to share atmosphere as well as memory. Browse our East Africa safari gallery, be inspired, and imagine yourself part of these journeys.
Our Uganda and East Africa safari gallery is a glimpse of what it feels like to travel with Ebonjalo. From elephants gathering at Murchison Falls to rhinos at Ziwa Sanctuary, and from artisan workshops in Jinja to the laughter of our neighbours in Loporokocho — these images capture the essence of our journeys in Uganda’s north and east.
Every photo carries a story. Some show the raw power of nature, like the roar of the Nile or the golden light of a Karamoja sunset. Others reveal the strength of community: children welcoming us with dance in Mutufu, or a potter’s hands shaping clay into something lasting. And beyond Uganda, our travels also take us into Kenya, where the vast Masai Mara and encounters with Maasai families add another layer of connection and culture.
This gallery cannot capture every sound, smell or feeling — but it invites you to imagine yourself here. To see the wild, to meet the people, and to sense the rhythm of daily life in East Africa.
If you want to dive deeper into the stories behind these moments — the communities, the projects and the people we work with — we invite you to continue exploring.
Want to explore more beyond our East Africa safari gallery? Visit the Lonely Planet East Africa overview for additional inspiration, photos and travel insights about this unique region.
