Guests aboard a wooden Nile cruise boat, lush green banks behind
Jinja, Uganda · The Source of the Nile

Sunset on the
Nile.

A 1.5-hour sunset cruise on a traditional wooden boat — cold beers, sodas, the river going gold, and a guide who knows every bird on the bank. No rapids. Just the Nile at its best hour.

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The best hour on the Nile is the last one before dark.

The light changes, the birds get busy, and the river settles into something unhurried. You're on a wooden boat with a cold drink, watching the bank go amber. Moses or one of his crew is pointing out the kingfisher before you even see it. No rapids, no schedule — just the Nile doing what it's always done.

Boat interior with cushioned bench seating and yellow embroidered pillows, Nile ahead
1.5 hours · Sunset cruise · Min. 3 people

Sunset
Nile Cruise

$20 USD per person

An hour and a half on the Nile as the light drops gold — cold beer in hand, kingfishers darting ahead of the boat, your guide pointing out monitor lizards on the bank. We leave in the late afternoon and come back in the dark with the stars. Drinks are on us.

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The boats
What we run

Two boats.
All group sizes.

Smaller cruise boat interior with cushioned seating and canopy

The River Boat

Our wooden day cruiser — open sides, cushioned bench seating, canvas canopy. Seats up to 12 comfortably. Best for small groups, couples, and families wanting a quiet Nile experience.

Up to 12 guests
Larger cruise boat with rows of seating, full of passengers

The Group Cruiser

Our larger vessel with covered seating along both sides. Built for school trips, corporate groups, and big birthday parties. Handles 20+ guests and we can arrange snacks and drinks for longer runs.

Up to 25 guests

The guide stopped the boat and pointed at the bank. I thought it was a log. Then it moved — a monitor lizard, easily two metres. Then the monkeys came down. I didn't want the cruise to end.

David R. — Nairobi, Kenya
What you'll spot

50+ bird species.
All from the boat.

Pair of Grey Crowned Cranes — Uganda's national bird — on rocks at the Nile's edge
Grey Crowned Crane Uganda's national bird — regularly seen on the bankside rocks as you drift past
Great Egret perched on a weathered stump above the Jinja valley
Great Egret Still as a post on the bank — often within metres of the boat before it lifts
Shoebill standing in the Nile wetlands among reeds and lily pads
Shoebill One of Africa's rarest birds — the Nile wetlands are its stronghold. A lucky sighting

Ready to get
on the water?

WhatsApp is the fastest way to book. Tell us how many people, when you're thinking, and whether you'd like the smaller or larger boat. We'll sort the rest.