The Old Taxi Park is a central hub, and you can catch taxis to various city locations from here. For the Old Kampala Mosque, you can take a taxi or boda-boda (motorcycle taxi) from the city center or the Old Taxi Park itself. +1

Yes, the Old Taxi Park is a major transport node. You can find taxis heading to Entebbe, Bugolobi, Ntinda, Nakawa, and many other areas within and around Kampala. +1

You can take a taxi or a boda-boda directly to the mosque. It's a prominent landmark, so drivers will know the way.

While taxis are the primary mode of public transport, some bus services might pass through or near the Old Kampala area, especially those connecting to different city districts.

The distance from Entebbe International Airport to Old Kampala is approximately 40-50 km, and it typically takes about 1 to 1.5 hours by taxi, depending on traffic.

Entry to the mosque grounds is generally free. However, there might be a small fee or donation requested for climbing the minaret to access the panoramic views.

The mosque is typically open for visitors during daylight hours, but it's best to check specific times, especially around prayer times, to ensure respectful access.

No, the Old Taxi Park is a public space and does not require advance ticket bookings. You pay for your taxi fare directly to the conductor or driver.

Visitors should dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees. It's also customary to remove shoes before entering prayer areas.

Visiting schools like Old Kampala Secondary School or Lohana Primary Old Kampala is generally not open to the public without prior arrangement or specific events. +1

The Old Taxi Park is a vibrant, bustling, and sometimes chaotic environment. It's filled with the sounds of touts, drivers, passengers, and vendors, offering a true slice of Kampala life. +1

You can admire the architecture, learn about its history, and most importantly, climb the minaret for breathtaking panoramic views of Kampala.

Like any busy urban area, it's advisable to be aware of your surroundings and keep your belongings secure. However, it's a well-trodden area with plenty of activity.

While official guided tours might be limited, you can often find local guides or simply immerse yourself in the experience by observing and interacting with people.

You'll meet a diverse mix of commuters, vendors, students, and residents, all contributing to the dynamic energy of the area. +1

The Old Taxi Park itself has numerous street food vendors selling local snacks and fruits. For more formal dining, you'll find restaurants and eateries in the surrounding downtown Kampala area.

Don't miss trying Rolex (a chapati omelet), matoke (steamed green bananas), and various grilled meats. Fresh fruits from the park are also a must.

While the Old Taxi Park is more about vibrant chaos, the Old Kampala Mosque area offers elevated views that can provide a scenic backdrop if you find a nearby eatery with a view.

Street food and local eateries are generally very affordable, with prices for snacks and meals being quite budget-friendly.

While the immediate vicinity of the Old Taxi Park is focused on local fare, downtown Kampala has a wider range of restaurants offering international dishes.

The Old Kampala Mosque minaret offers unparalleled panoramic city views. The Old Taxi Park itself is a dynamic scene for capturing street life and local interactions.

Generally, photography is allowed, but it's respectful to avoid photographing people directly without their permission, especially during prayer times.

You can capture the hustle and bustle, colorful taxis, vendors, and the general energy of daily life in Kampala. Look for candid moments. +1

Be mindful of your surroundings and keep your phone secure, as with any crowded public space. Avoid displaying expensive equipment ostentatiously.

Early morning or late afternoon offers softer light. The golden hour before sunset from the mosque minaret is particularly stunning.