Walk down through the garden and the trees, and you're in the river. Swim, paddle, cook, make fires, wander, read, watch birds, meet the animals — or do absolutely nothing and absorb the magic.
The river remembers how to slow down. So will you.
Dogs wander through. Swinging beds hang under the trees.
Sleep in a container or a canvas tent, find a shady corner, and spend the day however you like. Nothing is scheduled.
The jungle keeps growing. Come and see what it's turned into.
See where you can sleep →
A converted shipping container, a canvas tent under the trees, or your own patch of the jungle.
Wild outside, comfortable where it counts.
See Stay Options →Two converted shipping containers — Kintu and Nambi. Each has a king-size spring mattress bed and a day bed with mosquito nets. Both come with full run of the shared kitchen and living spaces, ancient trees with swings hanging off them just outside, and the river close by.
A double orthopaedic mattress inside a big canvas tent, with your own little patio and the jungle all around. An extra bed can be added.
Self Camping — pitch your own tent, or roll in with an overland vehicle. Use the shared kitchen, bathrooms, and everything else the Jungle has to offer.
Tent Rental — no gear? We'll set you up.
Come to work remotely, write, make art, take a sabbatical, or just slow down for a while. Longer-term rates available, and the weekly rate includes all bills.
For groups, families, celebrations, reunions, or just a bunch of friends who want the place to themselves. Cook together, swim whenever you like, light a fire, take over the kitchen, paddle down the Nile. Tell us how many of you there are and we'll sort the rest.
Nothing, mostly.
Wake up slowly.
Make coffee.
Go swimming.
Pick some herbs from the garden.
Take a kayak out.
Come back hungry and cook something.
Read under a tree.
Wander around and see what is growing.
Someone lights the fire.
Someone opens the Gin Jar.
The sun goes down.
The fireflies come out.
Someone wanting to escape Kampala for a night or two.
Couples who'd rather build a fire than book a spa treatment.
Friends road-tripping through Uganda, looking for one proper stop.
Solo travellers who need a chance to do nothing.
Remote workers who need Wi-Fi and a reason to close the laptop on time.
Writers, artists and other people who think better outdoors.
Groups who want to take over the whole place for a weekend.
If none of that sounds like you, come anyway. See what happens.
Jinja Jungle is six acres of riverside land, part garden, part woodland, part overgrown wilderness. Paths that lead somewhere, and paths that just disappear.
You don't need to do much. That's rather the point.
Explore the Jungle →
Not a view of it. Not a five-minute drive away. The actual river — swim, paddle, float, or just sit beside it.
The river sets the rhythm here.
Explore the River →
You don't have to book an activity. You don't have to join anyone. You don't have to do anything.
You can cook your own food and disappear for the afternoon. Or sit around the fire with everyone else.
Some people come for a night. Some stay much longer than planned. That's the nice thing about the Jungle.
It's six acres of jungle on the Nile — real weather, real animals, a garden that never stops growing. Here's the useful stuff: getting here, what to bring, the animals, the noise hours, and everything else worth knowing before you arrive.
Read the full guide →on Google
"This place will make you want to walk barefoot, go vegan, and meditate. It is such a serene and spiritual place! ... There are also dogs running around which I loved."
"Had a wonderful time glamping. Beautiful property on the Nile and comfortable tent. Perfect spot for relaxing and kayaking a section of the river."
Jinja is a proper city, and we're close enough to head in for lunch, but far enough out that you can forget about it when you want to.
Bujagali is just down the road. You can go rafting, kayaking, tubing, horse riding, mountain biking, or exploring.
Or stay here. We'll help you figure out the rest.
Our Jinja guide →Day-to-day life at Jinja Jungle — the river, the animals, the fires, the guests who pass through.
@jinjajungle on Instagram →Six acres. One river. A handful of places to sleep. Plenty of room.