Reviews

This place is amazing of history and culture attachments for Ugandan political history. Nice monument must visit it as it depicts how Uganda became independent from the British colonial powers. Place is accessible along Speke Road next to Sheraton Hotel Kampala. Come and take photos 📸 to remind you of Ugandan history

4.0 out of 5

The Independence Monument is more than just a landmark—it's a powerful symbol of Uganda's rich history and journey to freedom. Standing beside it, you can feel the weight of the nation's past and the pride of its people. Each visit has been peaceful, never overcrowded, making it an ideal spot to take in the monument's significance and capture some stunning photos. Whether you’re a history enthusiast or just looking for a meaningful place to explore, the Independence Monument is a must-see when in Kampala.

5.0 out of 5

The birth of a nation - this is what this monument signifies.nnThe older woman symbolizes the older Uganda and the bondage around the legs upto the chest is the colonial rule that Uganda was subjected to and then the way the woman is holding up the male child seen to be emerging from the bondage, symbolizes the birth of a nation out of colonialism which is the Uganda of Now represented by the child.nnThe young Uganda (the child) is seen to be celebrating the freedom gained from colonial rule which was in 9th October 1962.nnA must-visit site when in Kampala. It is free to access and conveniently located in the CBD.nnTour by @tembeakampalawalkingtours (On Instagram)

5.0 out of 5

The Independence Monument also known as the Uganda Independence Monument is a sculpture which symbolize the Uganda's independence from British colonialism on 9 October 1962.It is 29 feet (6 meters) tall concrete sculpture located in the center of Kampala City in the King George V Jubilee gardens at Nile Avenue between Sheraton Kampala Hotel, Grand Imperial Hotel to the right, and Standard Chartered bank to the left in Uganda.

4.0 out of 5

Great History of Uganda. I didn't know Uganda gained independence before my country Kenya in 1962. You should visit. Entry is free. You need to come relax as you enjoy the views of the city

5.0 out of 5