Kamiranzovu waterfalls are found in Kamiranzovu Swamp, which is located in Nyungwe National Park. Kamiranzovu is the largest wetland in Nyungwe National Park. Kamiranzovu is one of the most splendid sites for tourists to explore on their African safaris. This lovely waterfall is located in Nyungwe Forest National Park, which is famous for being the source of the mighty Nile. click here to view mountain gorilla trekking tours 

Kamiranzovu waterfalls reward travelers equally with an exceptional experience alongside chimpanzees that is breathtaking, interesting, and amazing.

Kamiranzovu waterfalls have two sections: the lower part drops at about 50 meters, which makes permanent mist down the rocks; and the second section forms a pool of water that reflects the greenery vegetation that lies on big rocks, providing a unique spot for visitors to take incredible photographs.

Kamiranzovu waterfalls speeds depend on the season; during rainy seasons, they can be intense, especially if they are receiving about 2000 mile-liter raindrops, which occur within 9 months a year. This fall is the major water catchment within Nyungwe National Park. Adventuring at Kamiranzovu waterfall can be done at any time of the year. It only takes 4 to 5 hours’ drive from Kigali city center and one and a half hours' walk from Uwinka, which is the Nyungwe National Park visitor’s center.

Kamiranzovu waterfalls hiking requires travelers to be physically fit because it is very tiring to hike through the steep slopes with muddy trails, so hikers are advised to wear warm clothes, hiking boots, drinking water, energy-giving snacks, and walking sticks, which you can get from your lodge or visitor center. Visitors are also advised not to pick flowers or plants that are eye-catching. 

Nyungwe Forest National Park is one of Rwanda’s most gifted protected areas with diverse tourist attractions, including over 1068 plant species, chimpanzees, 38 reptiles, black and white colobus monkeys, L’Hoests, Rwenzori monkeys, mona monkeys, grey-cheeked mangabeys,blue monkeys, and over 300 bird species for sights and sounds in this park, including Francolinus nobilis, blue Turaco, Archer’s Robin Chat, Rwenzori apalis, black and white hornbill, tit parus fasciiventer, red-throated Alethe, Grauer’s rush warbler, purple-headed, yellow-black flycatcher, and Rwenzori turaco, among many others.

The best season to visit Nyungwe Forest National Park is in the long, dry months that start from June to August or in the short, dry months of December to February. Travelers should expect rain showers in the short season since it falls in between the rainy seasons.