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I am working on getting my hands on a full copy of the menu at MFC Mbarara.
As soon as I do, I will be sure to post it here.
Check back for it soon.
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Igongo Cultural Centre Menu (Ushs Lunch Menu)













Other than what is on offer on the Igongo Cultural Centre menu, there is usually a lunch buffet served at Kaahwa Kanuzire, in the lower gardens at the Centre.
I had the pleasure of eating from this buffet recently, and I can confirm that it has a good variety of dishes that are delicious!
The price for the buffet is Ushs. 35,000/- per person, so if you compare that with the price of many of the items on the Igongo Cultural Centre menu, you see that the buffet is a good value-for-money choice.
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Sula Birungo Reviews
I haven’t been to Sula Birungo yet, so I can’t tell you more about it.
I will be sure to visit as soon as I am back in Kampala and do just that. Check back soon for what I have to say! 🙂
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Cultural Centres in East Africa: Igongo Cultural Centre Contacts
Igongo Cultural Centre
P. O. Box 512 Mbarara / P.O. Box 488 Kampala
Phone (Mbarara): +256-(0)392-722828 or +256-(0)392-722829
Phone (Kampala): +256-(0)414-258914
Restaurant reservations: +256-(0)776-722828
www.igongo.co.ug
Twelve kilometers from Mbarara along the Mbarara-Masaka Highway, in Biharwe, lies a cultural center that I have come to love: Igongo Cultural Centre!
Igongo Cultural Centre includes a restaurant, Kaahwa Kanuzire, a craft- and bookstore, Nkwanzi, and the reason I love it so much, the Eriijukiro Museum of South Western Uganda.
Historical Background of Igongo Cultural Centre

I first heard of Igongo Cultural Centre one December, when I arrived in Kiruhura for my annual end-of-year visit to my maternal family home (see Lake Mburo National Park (Entrance Fees & Review) for more details).
People were ablaze with talk of the new cultural center that would officially be opened at the end of the year by none other than his Excellency.
Those who had been there before told me of its beautiful grounds, good food and model traditional houses.
Curious about it, I decided I would check out Igongo Cultural Centre as soon as the holidays were over.
That’s how I found myself, early the folllowing January, at Igongo Cultural Centre for the first time.
As soon as I got on the premises, how big and well-organized the place looked struck me.
I don’t know what I was expecting, but it wasn’t anything close to what I saw.
Igongo Cultural Centre had huge, beautiful, manicured gardens and a set of signs clearly enumerating what lay on the premises.
I passed Kaahwa Kanuzire, the restaurant, without much more than a cursory glance.
I knew I would be having lunch there later and decided instead to make my way to the Nkwanzi shop before getting to what had really brought me to Igongo Cultural Centre: the Eriijukiro Museum.
Photo Credits: fobetravels, Hangspots, Ssula Birungo Wandegeya Chicken
Interesting post, I heard of the Bachwezi from my mother. I’m always fascinated with African history, europeans have populated our minds with theirs making it more than exciting when we find pieces og ourselves.
Hi Rasberry_blush,
Welcome to ChickaboutTown. Although I know we interact a lot on Facebook and Twitter, I think this is the first time you’ve left a comment on my blog. Karibu sana!
What you say is absolutely true. It’s a shame, and it’s time we change that. One step at a time!
Biche
Nice experience. I agree with every word you have put together. I love the wealth of history in the museum. That Pyramid you see up on a hill – from a distance – is a story of another day!
Hi Titus,
Welcome to Chick About Town! I am glad you enjoyed reading what I had to say about Igongo. Every time I go there, I have a fantastic experience–it never gets old.
By Pyramid, do you mean the Eclipse monument? I was in Mbarara some months ago and thought I should stop and check it out (but was in a bit of a rush).
Did you visit it? What was it like?
Looking forward to hearing more from you,
Biche