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In the IANA time zone database, Uganda is given one zone in the file zone.tab – Africa/Kampala, which is an alias to Africa/Nairobi. "UG" refers to the country's ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code. Data for Uganda directly from zone.tab of the IANA time zone database; columns marked with * are the columns from zone.tab itself:
Kampala is served by Entebbe International Airport, which is the largest airport in Uganda. Taxi station in Kampala Pioneer buses (2020) Boda-bodas (local motorbike transport) are a popular mode of transport that gives access to many areas within and outside the city. Standard fees for these range from USh:1,000 to 2,000 or more.
The Uganda Museum is located in Kampala, Uganda. It displays and exhibits ethnological , natural-historical and traditional life collections of Uganda's cultural heritage. It was founded in 1908, after Governor George Wilson called for "all articles of interest" on Uganda to be procured.
Kabaka's Lake. Coordinates: 0°17′51″N 32°33′42″E. A man-made lake that was created under the direction of Kabaka Mwanga II in 1885 as an escape route out of his kingdom. Kabaka's lake in Uganda. Focusing on the Iconic man-made island in the man-made lake of Buganda Kingdom at Ndeeba. Kabaka's Lake is a man-made lake located in Kampala ...
Uganda's population grew from 9.5 million people in 1969 to 34.9 million in 2014. With respect to the last inter-censal period (September 2002), the population increased by 10.6 million people in the past 12 years. Uganda's median age of 15 years is the lowest in the world.
Listen online. Website. capitalradio .co .ug. Capital FM (sometimes called Capital Radio or 91.3 Capital FM) is an English radio channel broadcasting from Kampala, Uganda at 91.3 MHz and covers the whole of Uganda with some parts of Northern Tanzania, Rwanda, Eastern Congo, and western Kenya. It covers the rest of the world through a streaming ...
a Baháʼí House of Worship in Kampala. The Baháʼí Faith in Uganda started to grow in 1951 and in four years time there were 500 Baháʼís in 80 localities, including 13 Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assemblies, representing 30 tribes, and had dispatched 9 Baháʼí pioneers to other African locations.
Nakivubo Stadium was developed in 1926 on land donated by the Kabaka of Buganda at the time. [1] It hosted its first match on 1 April 1926 between the Uganda National Team and the Under-18 National team of Uganda. [20] It is owned by the Government of Uganda and was operated by the Board of Trustees known as the "Registered Trustees of Nakivubo ...