Evelyn Kyomuhendo
Client Liason in Entebbe, Uganda
Evelyn Kyomuhendo
Client Liason in Entebbe, Uganda
Growing up near Murchison Falls National Park, I was surrounded by Uganda’s breath-taking wildlife from an early age. I watched elephants roam freely and listened to the distant roar of lions, but I also saw the heart-breaking effects of poaching. This fuelled my passion for conservation and inspired me to join the tourism industry—not just to share Uganda’s beauty with the world but to help protect it.
With over 8 years of experience as a Client Liaison Manager, I have welcomed countless travellers, ensuring their journeys are seamless, memorable, and deeply personal. From greeting guests upon arrival to sharing emotional farewells, I make sure each safari is more than just a trip—it’s a life-changing experience.
But my job goes beyond logistics. I turn challenges into highlights, making sure that even unexpected situations become part of an incredible adventure. Whether it’s helping a guest who lost their luggage by personally taking them shopping or upgrading accommodations to ensure comfort, my goal is always to create unforgettable moments.
Some moments, however, stay with me forever—like the 80-year-old woman who insisted on trekking to see gorillas despite a terrible stomach upset. She bravely pushed through the tough hike, making several stops in the bush, laughing at herself as she adjusted to the realities of the wild. But when she finally saw the gorillas, something magical happened—a baby gorilla curiously walked up and touched her shoulder. Overwhelmed, she burst into tears of joy.
Later, as she recounted her experience to me, she cried again. And in that moment, I couldn’t hold back my own tears—I cried with her. It was a reminder that safaris are not just about wildlife; they are about resilience, raw emotions, and dreams coming true.
The most rewarding part of my work is seeing guests fall in love with Uganda—some arriving as visitors and leaving as family. I’ve stood at the airport wiping away tears with guests who didn’t want to leave, and I’ve shared deep conversations about how this land changed their perspective on life.
Tourism is not just my profession—it’s my calling. It’s how I help people connect with nature, with themselves, and with the heart of Africa. And through every hug, every tear, and every smile, I know I am part of something truly special.