Entry and Health Regulations:
Visitors must be in possession of valid visa and health documents on arrival in Uganda or Rwanda . Different regulations are applied according to nationality and country of origin and these should be checked with the nearest tourist office or diplomatic mission. Diplomatic mission/Uganda/Rwanda Embassy or inoculation centers in the country of origin will provide information and health regulations and recommendations.

Customs and Exit Regulations:
Personal effect, film and camera may be imported temporarily free of duty. However, a customs bond may be required in connection with professional video equipment, tape recorders, radios, musical instruments and souvenirs from other countries to ensure goods can be re-exported. Firearms need special permit, which must be obtained in advance. Excess baggage is strictly monitored and charges very expensive, Customs officials normally inspect baggage on arrival and departure.

Immigration:
All visitors must be in possession of a valid passport. Visa requirements vary from time to time and are dependant on the nationality of the visitor. Since it is essential that no visitor arrives without the required documentation, visitors are strongly recommended to check the latest requirements either from the airline offices or through the nearest tourist office, Embassy or High Commission. Most nationals visiting Uganda and Rwanda require a visa, and this can be obtained either pre-departure or at the point of entry at a cost of US$50 per person. Visitors are not allowed to take up work or residence in Uganda and Rwanda without the authority of the Principal Immigration Officer.

Photography:
Films are readily available in Uganda. Before taking pictures of the local people, permission should be sought and if necessary, a price agreed on. The driver guide should be able to assist. Law in the country prohibits taking photographs or video filming of the following areas – Military bases, State Houses', any Armed Forces Base.

Food & Drink:
As a rule, quotes are based on Full board basis in all accommodation venues, Bed and Breakfast and half board basis can be arranged on request whilst on safari.
Drink selections are good including premium brands and imported wines. Tap water in Uganda is not safe but water for drinking is generally provided by hotels and clients are advised to drink this or bottled water which is widely available.


Local Laws:
All participants in tours operated by Sunlink Travel Adventures are expected to obey laws and regulations of the country(s) visited and any failure to do so will relieve us of all obligations that they may otherwise have under these booking conditions.

Currency:
Currency country regulations prohibit the export of local currency. There is no restriction to the amount of foreign currency a visitor may import. Only authorized dealers are allowed to exchange money.

Language:
The official language in Uganda is English and this is widely spoken, this will be the major means of communication during your Safari and Tours with Us.

Climate:
Much of Uganda has a perfect climate with warm sunny days and cool evenings. Due to the high altitude of most safari itineraries, the atmosphere is usually pleasantly dry except within the Rainy Forests such as Bwindi Impenetrable Forest and Kibaale National Park.
As Uganda is on the equator, the sun is very strong and visitors should be advised to take necessary precautions.

Medical Advice:
Uganda and Rwanda enjoy a healthy invigorating climate and visitors need feel no concern for their general health during their stay. However, malaria is endemic in certain areas and anti-malarial medication should be taken according to prescription recommendations. Visitors requiring special medication should pack sufficient supplies in their hand luggage. Chemist shops are well stocked, but the name of the generic medication may not be readily available. Filtered and purified bottled water is also available throughout Uganda.