Need to know
Rooms
Eight suites.
Check–Out
10am. Check-in is at 2pm. Please note that late check-out may incur additional park fees, food, drink and transport charges.
More details
Rates at Erebero Hills include all meals and drinks (except premium wines), limited laundry service, one 30-minute massage each, nature walks, community visits and return transfers to Kihihi Airstrip. Gorilla permits (US$800 each) are not included.
Also
Unfortunately, this remote camp is not suitable if you have limited mobility.
At the hotel
Lounge area, viewing deck and free WiFi throughout. In rooms: radio, electric fan, torch, tea- and coffee-making kit, free bottled water, laundry detergent, bathrobes, slippers and locally made, organic bath products.
Our favourite rooms
Each suite at Erebero Hills comes with the same stilted setting, cosseting interiors and private furnished deck that watches over the forest’s surrounding valleys and tea plantations. If you’re travelling as a trio, there are options for triple bed set-ups.
Poolside
Twining between tea plantations and jutting out from the viewing deck, a small heated pool floats above the valley, edged by sunloungers and open from sunrise till sunset.
Spa
Aromatherapy and traditional treatments (including an African wood massage) can be arranged around camp and in your suite between 8am and 8pm.
Packing tips
A face mask is mandatory in Uganda for gorilla trekking, and you’ll also need well-worn-in hiking boots, thick socks, a raincoat, long sleeves and gardening gloves for bush clearing.
Also
Once you’ve booked your safari stays, the Asilia team will be in touch within 48 hours to help arrange gorilla permits, and travel between camps, which may include charter or private small-plane flights and/or overland transfers.
Children
Erebero Hills welcomes children aged five or older. For some activities, such as gorilla trekking, the minimum age is 15 years old; younger Smiths will need to stay at camp, supervised by one of their adults.
Sustainability efforts
Asilia is a B Corp business and sustainability sits at the core of their safari offering, with camps designed to have minimal impact, and every operational choice rooted in reducing harm. This starts with the camp build itself, using locally sourced, natural materials. Across all safari operations they minimise waste, prioritise renewable energy and respect the wilderness. The primary power source in their camps is solar, waste is weighed, segregated, and recycled, emissions are tracked, and Scope 1 carbon is offset via REDD+ projects.
At Erebero Hills, an ambitious reforestation project around the camp aims to deliver an accessible forest for the Batwa people, who are no longer allowed in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. This will create sustainable livelihood opportunities for local communities both during the planting phase, and for years to come.