Transfer to Nakiwogo for the ferry to Kalangala. On arrival you will be picked and transferred to Brovad Sands Lodge for dinner and overnight. FB

If you’re looking for a place to slow right down, Ssese’s lush archipelago of 84 islands along Lake Victoria’s northwestern shore boasts some stunning white-sand beaches. There’s not much to do other than grab a good book and relax. There are canoes for hire, but swimming is not advised due to the risks of bilharzia, and some outlying islands have the occasional hippo and crocodile. Most guesthouses on the beach have nightly bonfires, which is a great way to relax with a few drinks after enjoying one of Ssese’s famous sunsets.

Nyange is the name of the great white egret, majestic bird that inhabits the shores of Lake Victoria. The Nyange has significant cultural meaning to the local tribes especially Buganda. It was believed to be a sign of peace and great things to come. Nyange Resort & Marina is a registered trade name for Victoria Noks Limited. A hotel and tourism investment company with its mother company based in Mauritius.

Munyonyo is bordered by Lake Victoria to the south, Bulingugwe Island to the southeast, Ggaba to the east, Salaama to the northeast, Buziga to the north, Makindye to the northwest, and Lubowa to the west. Munyonyo is approximately 13 kilometres (8.1 mi), by road, southeast of Kampala’s central business district.[1]

Pineapple Bay. Where you can lounge on a Lamu bed, looking out to the sparkling waters of Lake Victoria.  Where you can charter a fishing-boat and head off with rod and tackle to fish for the legendary Nile Perch.  Where you can arm yourself with binoculars and roam for kilometers over this unspoiled island paradise in search of hundreds of birds who make this their home. And then come back and plunge into the dark blue pool or go with the chef to the organic gardens and choose your own pineapple, your own avocado, your own greens to have for lunch. Pineapple Bay. Where you can take your shoes off and keep them off until you get back to the mainland. Where you can climb to a breezy hilltop and enjoy an ice-cold sundowner with a 360 degree view, or lie in your bed with your morning tea and in your view is nothing but Lake Victoria and all her glory.