Advisory, October 2026. For sightseers the headline is the US State Department’s Level 4, Do Not Travel rating for Uganda. Washington applied it in May 2026 during an Ebola outbreak; Uganda declared that outbreak over in late August 2026, and the US listing still names crime, terrorism and unrest. The UK FCDO does not advise against travel to the country as a whole, but it warns that attacks are very likely and that national parks are not exempt.

Advisory, October 2026. The US State Department currently lists Uganda at Level 4, Do Not Travel. The rating went up in May 2026 while an Ebola outbreak was under way. Uganda declared that outbreak over in late August 2026, and the US listing also cites crime, terrorism, unrest and the Anti-Homosexuality Act. The UK FCDO does not advise against travel to the country as a whole but says terrorist attacks are very likely, national parks included.

Advisory, October 2026. Level 4, Do Not Travel: that is where the US State Department places Uganda as of this month. It moved the country up in May 2026 during an Ebola outbreak that Uganda declared over in late August 2026, and it also lists crime, terrorism, unrest and the Anti-Homosexuality Act among its reasons. The UK FCDO says attacks are very likely in Uganda, including in national parks, though it does not advise against travel to the whole country.

Advisory, October 2026. Walkers should note that the US State Department puts Uganda at Level 4, Do Not Travel. The rating was raised in May 2026 during an Ebola outbreak, which Uganda declared over in late August 2026, and the US also cites crime, terrorism and unrest. The UK FCDO does not advise against travel to the country as a whole but warns that terrorist attacks are very likely, including in national parks, and advises against travel outside main towns after dark.

Advisory, October 2026. The US State Department lists Uganda at Level 4, Do Not Travel, a level it applied in May 2026 while an Ebola outbreak was active. Uganda declared that outbreak over in late August 2026, and the US listing also mentions crime, terrorism, unrest and the Anti-Homosexuality Act. The UK FCDO does not advise against travel to Uganda as a whole but says terrorist attacks are very likely, including in national parks.

Advisory, October 2026. Parents should know that the US State Department rates Uganda Level 4, Do Not Travel. That rating dates from May 2026, when an Ebola outbreak was active; Uganda declared the outbreak over in late August 2026, and the US also lists crime, terrorism and unrest. The UK FCDO does not advise against travel to the country overall but warns that terrorist attacks are very likely, including in national parks.

Advisory, October 2026. Couples should read this first. The US State Department lists Uganda at Level 4, Do Not Travel, raised in May 2026 during an Ebola outbreak that Uganda declared over in late August 2026; the listing also cites crime, terrorism and unrest. The UK FCDO does not advise against travel to the country as a whole, but it warns that terrorists are very likely to try to attack, national parks included.

Advisory, October 2026. Uganda sits at Level 4, Do Not Travel, on the US State Department list. The level was set in May 2026 during an Ebola outbreak, which Uganda declared over in late August 2026, and the same listing names crime, terrorism and unrest. The UK FCDO does not advise against travel to the country as a whole, yet it warns that attacks are very likely, national parks included, and it advises avoiding travel outside main towns after dark, apart from the road between Kampala and Entebbe airport.