Ishasha jungle lodge is a mid-range accommodation facility located a few kilometers away from Katokye Gate of Queen Elizabeth National Park along the banks of the Ntungwe River. The best place to start an adventure safari in Queen Elizabeth National Park is at Ishasha Jungle Lodge. The acacia savannah and riparian forest vegetation that surround Ishasha Jungle Lodge

Ishasha Jungle Lodge consists of 10 elegant and beautifully designed rooms built in African traditional style using a grass thatched roof, modern comforts, and local woods. All the rooms are well decorated and furnished to meet guests' expectations, with neat mosquito nets, flat-screen TVs, air conditioning, satellites, and dryers. All Ishasha Jungle Lodge rooms contain flushing toilets and both hot and cold showers. All the rooms have private terraces, sitting areas, and balconies that give you a panoramic view of the Kazinga Channel, the Savannah Plains, wildlife, and other surrounding areas. 

Ishasha Jungle Lodge Restaurant serves both local and international delicious meals to meet visitors' choices, such as bush breakfasts, lunches, and dinners, served by well-organized and professional staff. Ishasha Jungle Lodge has a fully stocked bar with both local and international hard and soft drinks.

Queen Elizabeth National Park is the second-largest national park located in southwestern Uganda near Fort Portal, the tourism city, in four districts: Kasese, Rubirizi, Kamwengye, and Rukungiri. The park. Queen Elizabeth National Park extends from Lake George to Lake Edward towards the southern wetlands, including the Kazinga Channel that connects Lake Gorge and Lake Edward.

Queen Elizabeth National Park has a biodiversity of flora and fauna, approximately 100 mammals, and 600 species of birds. Game drives either in the morning or in the evening give an ideal base to explore Queen Elizabeth National Park with the view of spotting wildlife species such as buffaloes, cape buffaloes, leopards, tree-climbing lions at the ishasha sector, antelopes, elephants, impalas, antelopes, zebras, chimpanzee tracking at Kyambura gorge, forest walk at Kalinzu, and salt mining at Katwe.