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Best of Entebbe; search or filter for all 3
Berkeley Road, Entebbe
This Entebbe gallery on Berkeley Road shows and sells paintings by a collective of Ugandan artists working in styles drawn from African culture and landscape. Canvases range from figurative scenes to abstract work, sold directly from the gallery walls.
Best for Original Ugandan paintings and contemporary African art
Katabi, Entebbe
Ewaffe Cultural Village hosts hands-on Buganda cooking and barkcloth-making workshops at sites near Kampala and Entebbe. It was named a 2024 World Tourism Day Cultural Experience Award winner.
Best for Ewaffe Cultural Village hosts hands-on Buganda cooking and barkcloth-making workshops at sites
Ewaffe Cultural Village runs its main site in Naggalama, in Uganda's Mukono District about an hour from Kampala, with a second branch in Katabi, roughly fifteen minutes from Entebbe airport. Visitors take part in Buganda kingdom traditions rather than watching them from a distance: cooking demonstrations center on luwombo, a dish of meat steamed inside banana leaves, alongside fishing, dance, storytelling rooted in Buganda heritage, and hands-on barkcloth-making workshops, where the fibrous inner bark of the mutuba tree is beaten into the fabric once used for royal and ceremonial dress. Local artisans working at both locations produce the bark cloth, woven baskets, jewelry, and traditional instruments sold on-site, alongside coffee sourced from smallholder farmers. The village was named a World Tourism Day 2024 Cultural Experience Award winner. Pricing is structured for both international and local visitors: the full village experience runs $55 for international adults and $35 for children five to twelve, while the shorter Entebbe-branch sessions cost $25 for international guests, with separate rates listed in Ugandan shillings for residents. Between the two sites, Ewaffe functions as both a working craft market and a hands-on introduction to Buganda cultural practice.
main road to Entebbe Airport
Gorilla Conservation Coffee, based in Entebbe, Uganda, sells coffee including its Kanyonyi blend along with the book Walking with Gorillas, sourced from farmers around Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. It was established by Dr. Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka under Conservation Through Public Health, and donates $1.50 per kilo purchased to mountain gorilla conservation.
Best for Ugandan coffee supporting gorilla conservation
Neighbourhood walks
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