Benjamin Musisi – Head Guide
Benjamin Musisi started as a birding guide in 1992 with a lot of interest in Uganda and is one the founders of the Uganda Birding Club that has trained the most experienced birding guides in Uganda. In his career as a birding guide he has be recommended by quite a number of previous clients he worked on of notable figures like the 39th US President Jimmy Carter in 2001. He is our company’s head guide with quite good experience gained from previously being a head guide in other notable tour companies.
Andrew Nsubuga – Bird Guide
Born in Central Uganda, Andrew is of the Buganda Tribe, and grew up in a rural village, with his father a well known professional Tourist Driver guide in Uganda. After completing secondary school, Andrew’s Father groomed him in the field of Bird life for one Year.
Andrew joined Nkumba University in Entebbe where he graduated with a Bachelors degree in Tourism, he went for further professional practical courses in Bird guiding and tourist driver guiding
Andrew is now a professional birder and has done bird guiding for 10years and is very passionate and knowledgeable about all of the wide variety bird species, animals and Plants species found in Uganda. In his spare time, Andrew loves to read and watch wildlife documentaries, comparing the wildlife of East Africa with other countries.
Amosi Begumisa
The expert in birdwatching across East Africa—Uganda, Rwanda, Kenya, and Tanzania—is truly inspiring! From Uganda’s Shoebill in Mabamba to Rwanda’s Albertine Rift endemics in Nyungwe, your knowledge unlocks incredible avian diversity. Kenya’s Kakamega Forest and Tanzania’s Usambara Mountains host rare species, and your insights make these destinations even more thrilling for birders. How do you navigate regional variations in habitats and migrations? What lesser-known spots would you recommend? Your passion for conservation and bird tourism is invaluable—keep inspiring others to explore East Africa’s feathered wonders
Alex Gabito
Alex birder expertise across East Africa—Uganda, Rwanda, Kenya, and Tanzania—is remarkable! From tracking Uganda’s Shoebill in Mabamba to spotting Albertine Rift endemics in Rwanda’s Nyungwe Forest, your insights bring these ecosystems to life. Kenya’s Kakamega Forest and Tanzania’s Usambara Mountains hold hidden avian gems, and your guidance helps birders uncover them. How do you approach seasonal migrations in these regions? Any underrated birding hotspots you’d recommend? Your dedication to conservation and ecotourism is inspiring—keep sharing the magic of East Africa’s birds with the world!
