Zip Lining In Mabira forest : Zip lining in Mabira, Uganda: A Guaranteed adventure on Uganda excursions in Mabira. Where else could a sport like zip lining be more fun and exciting than in the middle of a forest made up of a wide variety of different tree species, both big and small, like the Mabira Forest Canopy?
The Mabira Forest is a 300-square-kilometer rainforest in Uganda’s Buikwe District, halfway between Lugazi and Jinja. Mabira is 59 kilometers from Kampala and can be reached in 1 hour and 30 minutes by automobile. The woodland is home to about 315 different bird species, such as the Nahan’s francolin, Tit Hylia, yellow and grey long bills, and others. Birdwatching Safaris are highly recommended at Mabira Forest.
Mabira Forest is home to a variety of mammal species, including baboons, bush babies, fruit bats, blue duikers, and many more. There are 312 different species of trees in Mabira Forest, including the well-known East African mahogany tree species as well as several rare and imperiled species like Cordia millenii, Malilia excelsa, and Warburgia ugandensis. Mabira Forest has a lot to offer, including zip lining, for those looking for secluded day excursions, so it’s worth a trip.
Zip lining in Mabira, Uganda, entails using a steel cable to travel between two sites while donning a safety seat or a belt. Mabira Forest, in contrast to other locations, offers you a fantastic zip-lining experience.
Ever wanted to fly through the skies like a bird or swing from tree to tree high above the ground like a monkey? You can do that by zip lining across the tallest trees in Mabira Forest. Up there in the tallest trees of Mabira Forest, you may enjoy good views of the forest, observe animals like monkeys and grey-cheeked mangabey who hang out in the trees, and also hear various birds chirping.
Six wires, each 6 inches long and suspended above the tall rainforest trees in the forest, make up the Mabira zip line. Before you can zip line the cable, you must first ascend a large tree to a built platform where a guide is waiting to walk you through the safety procedures. The zip line’s end descends to the ground, where another guide will meet you and help you untie your equipment.
Zip lining is done every day between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. This is particularly true during dry seasons, when there is less likelihood that rain will interfere with your time spent in the trees or on muddy ground while hiking to the zip line starting point.
How safe is zip lining? Zip lining in Mabira Uganda is very safe so you need no to be scared about safety when planning and booking for this activity. The art of high ropes and imported climbing equipment were used to create the zip line system in accordance with international safety regulations. A skilled and experienced guide is present at the start of the zip line to explain the safety concerns of the entire operation, give you a helmet, and make sure your ropes and gear are properly fastened before sending you out.
At the end of the zip line, where he or she is stationed, the other guide releases your gear ties. The guides are skilled at what they do because they are also good at persuading those who might be hesitant to take part in the activity that it won’t be risky or frightening to do so. They ensure everyone’s safety so that some can release their hands and express their joy more fully. These tour guides are trustworthy, so you may give them access to your camera so you can capture photos as you pass over the cables.
“Do not hesitate to get in touch with us todays @Achieve Global Safaris if you’re interested in this activity”
