Teaching Jobs in Uganda
With its magnificent lakes, Uganda has been blessed with this beautiful feature and then some. It’s a nation of true spirit and culture, left somewhat untouched amidst a world of globalization and technological innovation. Living in a country dealing with determinant socioeconomic issues, teachers may find themselves learning and teaching more than they would expect during their time outside the classroom. Whether spending time with a Ugandan family in their home or observing a festive dance performance displaying the nation’s native dress, you’ll enjoy the benefits when you teach in Uganda.

3 Teaching Jobs in Uganda

PLATFORM for the NEEDY
Teaching Program for PLANE
Join our dynamic team of intern students and volunteers on a tran...

Living Music Foundation
Empowering Women with Music Training and Community Work
Women face a lot of hardship. Domestic abuse, child marriage, une...

Ssamba Foundation
Uganda Teaching Volunteer Program
Our Uganda teaching volunteer program is an enriching and satisfy...
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Frequently Asked Questions
A Guide to Teaching Abroad in Uganda
Where to Teach Abroad in Uganda
Uganda is a landlocked country in Eastern Africa. The country is known for its large lakes, including Lake Albert, Lake Edward, and Lake Kyoga, in addition to the infamous Lake Victoria. Uganda is situated at the East African plateau, and while largely equatorial, it still experiences sporadic rainfall throughout the year. Here are the best places to teach abroad in Uganda.
Mukono District. You’ll find this site in south central Uganda, where Mukano is the main commercial center and the district’s headquarters, and the population is around 600,000. With an ideal climate and abundant rainfall, you’ll come to adore this area. Natural lovers and adventure enthusiasts will rejoice with Lake Victoria’s plethora of watersports as well as Sezibwa Falls, which has a natural forest reserve with trails and walkways, ample birdwatching and forest exploration, and a cultural site of artifacts, century-old trees, and caves.
Kampala. If you get the chance, visit the dynamic capital of Uganda with its tropical rainforest climate — it’s located off the coast of Lake Victoria in the southern area. The energetic city is filled with street shopping, hotels, temples, and mosques. From the Gaddafi National Mosque to the Uganda Museum to the Nakasero Market, Kampala has enough attractions and things to do to keep you busy for a weekend or two.
Jinja. This city, the historical source of the Nile River, and the adrenaline capital of East Africa, lies east of Kampala on the shores of Lake Victoria. From whitewater rafting, bungee jumping, kayaking, mountain biking, and more, this city will tempt your daredevil within to go nuts with fun. Jinja also has several educational establishments, so you might be able to find a teaching position here that fits your needs.
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