There are several places of interest.
Kanyanchu River Camp
Kanyanchu, in the central part of Kibale, is the main trailhead for the park’s famous forest walks, the most popular of which is the daily Primate Walk. There are 13 species of primate to search for, including habituated chimpanzees. Bird watching, nature walks for both kids and adults and guided night treks are also available here.
Sebitoli Forest Camp
Kibale’s secondary tourism centre in the north of the forest offers guided forest walks and a chance to encounter primates such as red colobus, black-and-white colobus, blue monkeys and vervet monkeys. Visitors may also spot a variety of aquatic, forest and savannah birds and enjoy views of the Mpanga River.
Areas of Interest outside the Park
Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary
This Jungle Swamp is situated about 6 kilometers/4 miles from Kibale Forest National Park, is part of the Magombe wetland and is one of the best Jungle Swamps in East Africa. Rich in biodiversity and beautiful scenery, the wetland is a birder’s paradise with about 138 species. Located outside the park in Magombe Swamp it also hosts eight species of primates including the black-and-white colobus, grey-cheeked mangabey, red-tailed, l’Hoest’s and blue monkeys, and olive baboons. Bushbucks and mongooses can also be found here. The sanctuary was set up to preserve the exclusive environmental features along with the wetland and is managed by the local community.
Nature walks within Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary introduce tourists to some of the 8 primate species including the Grey-Cheeked Mangabey, Vervet monkeys, Red-tailed monkeys and Olive baboons among others, 200 bird species including the Great Blue Turaco and the Papyrus Gonolek among others and other butterfly species
Kihingami Wetland
Located near Sebitoli in northern Kibale, this community-run project offers excellent bird watching and visits to the local tea estates and factory. Nature walks will bring you up close to primates such as the black-and-white colobus, red colobus and red-tailed monkeys. Other animals like otters, mongooses and bushbucks can be observed in the wetlands.
Amabere ga Nyina Mwiru Cave, Waterfalls and Crater Lakes
You should not leave Kibale Forest National Park without visiting the Amabere Caves together with the 3 explosion Crater Lakes that surround it. The Amabere Caves are stalactites and Stagmites surrounded by myths/legendary stories told about their formation. This is one of the most interesting cultural/natural attractions you will ever come across in Uganda. The trail leading to the Cave and waterfalls is very slippery which will need you to wear hiking boots. Visit this site and you will be more amazed by the Cultural explanation than the scientific explanation.