The hotel is situated on the Lake Victoria shoreline, approximately 1 kilometer from the terminal at Entebbe International Airport. It is a 5 minute drive to the airport and 45 minutes to Kampala via the expressway, depending on traffic during peak hours.
The inventory consists of 73 rooms, including 59 standard units, 11 executive rooms, and 3 suites. Each room features an en suite bathroom, air conditioning, satellite television, and a workspace. Most units offer balconies with views of the lake or the landscaped pool area.
Facilities include the Tides Restaurant, a poolside bar, and a large swimming pool. The hotel offers multiple conference rooms, a fitness center, and a private beach area. Guests receive complimentary airport transfers, high speed WiFi access, and daily laundry services within the professional complex.
The private beach and lakeside terrace provide an immediate transition from international travel to the Ugandan environment. Its position allows for plane spotting and lake views simultaneously, offering a functional atmosphere for travelers to organize their gear before moving to the interior parks.
A zoological facility in Entebbe housing rescued and orphaned wildlife including lions, chimpanzees, and shoebills. The center focuses on conservation education and rehabilitation. Guided walks allow close observation of species that may be difficult to encounter in the wild during shorter visits.
Founded in 1901, this is the oldest golf course in East Africa, featuring eighteen holes set within a mature landscape. The course borders the botanical gardens and Lake Victoria, providing a quiet environment for sport and bird observation within minutes of the hotel
A Ramsar wetland site located about 50 minutes by road and boat from Entebbe, known as one of the most reliable locations in East Africa for shoebill sightings. Guided canoe trips navigate through papyrus channels where these large, prehistoric looking birds hunt in shallow water.
A specialized conservation project located a short drive from the town center, housing a variety of snakes, chameleons, and tortoises. The site provides technical insights into Uganda’s herpetology through guided tours, focusing on the rescue and education of indigenous reptilian species found across the region.
The local piers offer a factual look at the Lake Victoria fishing industry, where the daily catch of Nile perch and tilapia is brought ashore. Visitors can observe the traditional wooden boats and the organized trade that supports the local economy and regional food supply.
