Urban migration in Uganda has led to a significant population shift, particularly from rural areas to urban centers like Kampala and Entebbe. This movement often results in increased social isolation, economic stress, and mental health challenges among migrants. A mixed-methods approach was employed, including qualitative interviews with migrant communities and quantitative surveys among urban residents. Data collection was conducted through structured questionnaires distributed via social media platforms in major cities. The survey revealed that approximately 42% of respondents reported difficulties accessing mental health services due to factors such as cost, stigma, and lack of awareness about available resources. Interviews with community leaders highlighted the need for culturally sensitive interventions tailored to migrant populations. While there is a recognised gap in mental health care accessibility for urban Ugandan migrants, this study provides valuable insights into current service provision and identifies areas for improvement through targeted policy measures. Policy recommendations include increasing funding for community-based mental health programmes, developing culturally relevant educational campaigns to reduce stigma, and integrating migrant-specific support services within existing healthcare infrastructures.