Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National park is located in South Western Uganda. It is within the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest which stretches to the border with Democratic Republic of Congo to the West. It is home of most of the world’s remaining mountain gorillas.
As of Sept 2016, best estimates were that-in total-there are not more than 880 mountain gorillas left in the wild. That puts them on the Critically Endangered list (two classifications away from completely Extinct). And more than half of these individuals live in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park and the neighboring Mgahinga Gorilla National park which lies within the Virunga ranges that stretch all the way to Rwanda to the South of the park and some parts of neighboring Congo.

About these gorillas.
Mountain gorillas have longer hair and shorter arms than their lowland cousins. They also tend to be a larger than other gorillas. Though gorillas can climb trees, they are easily found on the ground and lower branches. They live in communities of up to 30 individuals and these troops are organized according to social structures. The troops are led by one dominant, older adult male, commonly known as a silver-back because of the swath of silver hair that adorns his otherwise dark fur. Troops also include several other young males, some females, and their offspring. The leader organizes troop activities like eating, nesting in leaves, and moving about the group’s home range which can go up to about 15 square-mile of land. And this is where they do feed. Gorillas feed mainly on vegetation; leaves, fruits and tree roots.

Reproduction
Female gorillas give birth to one infant after a pregnancy of nearly nine months. Unlike their powerful parents, newborns are tiny—weighing four pounds—and able only to cling to their mothers’ fur. These infants ride on their mothers’ backs from the age of four months through the first two or three years of their lives.
Young gorillas, from three to six years old, remind human observers of children. Much of their day is spent in play, climbing trees, chasing one another, and swinging from branches.
Some orphaned gorillas have been tamed to live amongst humans and some have shown to comprehend sign language.

Accommodation around the park.
There are several Lodging facilities in the near by and these also range according to one’s preference.

Luxury
Gorilla Forest Camp
Trackers Lodge
High-end
Buhoma lodges
Gorilla safari lodge
Mahogany Springs

Mid-range
Silverback
Chameleone Hill
Engagi
Budget
Bwindi View Bandas
Gorilla Valley Lodge
Buhoma community Bamdas