Kampala City Guided Walking Tour

Kampala Road is the main boulevard that runs through the heart of the capital city. Lined with a mix of government offices, banks, shops, restaurants, malls, and historical landmarks, it is both a commercial hub and a cultural cross-section of Ugandan life.

The road itself is always buzzing — from early morning commuters and busy boda-boda riders, to lunchtime street vendors and late-evening traffic jams. For first-time visitors, it serves as an excellent orientation point to understand Kampala’s layout and rhythm

Kasubi’s inscription as a UNESCO site is based on its "outstanding universal value" as a representation of traditional African architecture and spiritual practice. UNESCO recognized the tombs as a living heritage, rather than a relic of the past, due to the ongoing cultural functions and their deep meaning to the people of Buganda and Uganda at large.

However, the 2010 fire placed the site on the List of World Heritage in Danger, emphasizing the need for sustained preservation efforts and global awareness.

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

Unlike large commercial malls, Bagala Craft Market maintains a personal, community-driven feel. The artisans themselves often sell their products directly, allowing you to not only buy crafts but also hear the stories behind them.

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

The temple features 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.

A visit to the Baha’i Temple is a serene and inspiring experience, offering a break from the city’s bustle and a deeper appreciation for Uganda’s religious and cultural diversity.