Elective clerkships in low income countries have been an integral part of the curriculum in the majority of medical schools worldwide. These programs expose students to global challenges, to a diversity of cultures and healthcare systems, and have been shown to improve medical knowledge, as well as clinical and communication skills. In 2018 and 2019, the Faculty of Medicine at the Technion, in cooperation with the Department for Infectious Diseases in the Rambam Health Care campus and the "Brit Olam" nonprofit organization, offered a clinical clerkship in Kiboga hospital, Uganda. The elective took place in a public governmental hospital located in one of the poorest districts of Uganda. During a three-week period, the students accompanied by Israeli and Uganda tutors, participated in clinical rounds and other clinical activities in various departments of the hospital. This manuscript, describes the students' experiences in Kiboga. During the short elective, students had a unique opportunity to observe a different culture, immerse in a completely different healthcare system, learn about how a detailed medical history and a thorough physical examination can lead to diagnosis (without extensive diagnostic tests), and closely observe ethical challenges and difficult clinical decisions. The elective helped students develop personally and professionally and solidify their commitment to medicine. Currently, in Israeli medical schools, there are a few programs which expose students to medicine in low-resource countries. We believe that expanding the understanding of Global Health through courses and overseas opportunities in long-term partnerships, can improve the students' medical education.