Stand on the roof of Africa. Then meet the wild below.

Around 98.5% of our climbers reach Uhuru Peak on this itinerary. The extra days on the Shira Plateau give your body time to acclimatise before summit night.

Park and rescue fees, camping equipment, all meals on the mountain, professional guides, cook and fairly-paid porters, emergency oxygen and a pulse oximeter, plus airport transfers and two nights in a Moshi hotel.

No. Lemosho is a walking route — good general fitness and a few months of hill walking or cardio training are enough.

January to mid-March and June to October are the driest months, but we run departures year-round from Moshi.

The extra night at Karanga gives you one more acclimatisation sleep before Barafu, which is the safest profile we offer on a non-technical route.

Yes — it is the itinerary we most often recommend for older climbers, families and anyone who has never slept at altitude.

Guides run twice-daily health checks with a pulse oximeter. We carry emergency oxygen and can descend quickly; evacuation support is included.

It is the most demanding route on Kilimanjaro and includes a rockfall-exposed scramble. We only accept experienced trekkers, start very early and issue helmets.

Yes — one night at Crater Camp beside the Furtwängler Glacier at 5,730m, which is the highest campsite in Africa.

Previous multi-day trekking above 4,000m, comfort with scrambling and a good level of cardiovascular fitness.

It is a steep but non-technical scramble of about 1.5 hours. Guides lead the group slowly and there is no rope or climbing gear needed.

The seventh day adds the Karanga camp, which lifts summit success from roughly 70% to well above 90%.

It is Kilimanjaro's most popular route, so you will see other groups. We start each day slightly ahead of the crowds.

It is the only route from the north, so it is drier, much quieter and has a gentle gradient — ideal for a first high-altitude climb or for the rainy season.

You descend via Marangu, so you see two different sides of the mountain in one trip.

Colobus monkeys and buffalo tracks are often seen in the lower forest on the Kenyan side of the mountain.

Yes — Mandara, Horombo and Kibo huts have dormitory bunks, dining halls and running water at the lower camps, so no tents are needed.

It works for fit trekkers who have been at altitude before. If this is your first climb we recommend the 7-day Machame or 8-day Lemosho instead.

It is our lowest-priced route because it is shorter and uses huts, and the group-joining price is lower again.

Point Lenana at 4,985m — the trekking summit, reached at sunrise. Batian and Nelion are technical climbs and are not part of this trip.

Yes. Many climbers do Mount Kenya first, then Kilimanjaro a week later with excellent acclimatisation.

We start at Sirimon gate and traverse to Chogoria; transfers from Nairobi or Nanyuki are arranged for you.