Kilimanjaro
The Peak of Africa
Mount Kilimanjaro is a majestic dormant volcano located in Tanzania, East Africa. It stands tall at an impressive height of 5,895 meters, making it the highest peak in Africa. The surrounding region is rich in natural beauty and diverse ecosystems. From lush rainforests to alpine meadows and barren landscapes, Kilimanjaro offers a unique experience for adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike.
The mountain is also home to a wide variety of wildlife, including elephants, leopards, and monkeys. Furthermore, Kilimanjaro is a popular destination for hikers and climbers from around the world, attracting thousands of visitors each year who challenge themselves to conquer its challenging slopes. With its breathtaking views and cultural significance, Kilimanjaro and its surrounding region truly offer an unforgettable experience for those seeking adventure and exploration.
Briefing
Trekking Up Kilimanjaro
We've incorporated the top 3 sought-after paths: Marangu, Machame, and Lemosho routes, offering climbs spanning 7 to 9 days. We suggest a minimum of 7 days for climbers.
Group size affects the per person cost, reducing as the group grows larger. Please be aware that all climbers must be at least 16 years old.
Proficient guide fluent in English
Accredited porter (maximum 15 kg
Dedicated chef for personalized meals
Proficient guide fluent in English
Accredited porter (maximum 15 kg
Dedicated chef for personalized meals
Proficient guide fluent in English
Accredited porter (maximum 15 kg
Dedicated chef for personalized meals
THE MACHAME TRAIL
THE MARANGU TRAIL
THE LEMOSHO TRAIL
- USD 2150 -
- USD 2150 -
- USD 2150 -
Ideal Periods for Climbing Kilimanjaro
JANUARY - MARCH
The Frosty Season
During this season, the South-East trade winds usher in cooler temperatures and precipitation, resulting in snowfall at the peak. This time sees fewer visitors on the mountain, offering a quieter experience for those seeking to avoid the crowds.
JUNE - OCTOBER
The Dry Season
During this period, characterized by strong North-East winds overpowering the trade winds, the lower slopes are enveloped in cloud cover while the peaks remain clear. It's a season of heightened activity, although certain routes experience fewer visitors compared to others.