Skip to content 
Tanzania · Kilimanjaro trekking
Mount Kilimanjaro Climbs
Guided climbs to Uhuru Peak at 5,895 metres on the Marangu, Machame, Rongai and Lemosho routes, plus Mount Meru for a shorter challenge.
Climbs
Kilimanjaro and Mount Meru
Summit
Uhuru Peak, 5,895 m
Crew
Guides, porters and a cook
Start
Arusha or Moshi
Better odds
More days on the mountain means a better chance of reaching the summit.
The mountain
Climb to the roof of Africa
At 5,895 metres, Uhuru Peak is the highest point in Africa and one of the world’s great walking summits. No technical skills are needed, just fitness, patience and time to acclimatise.
After your climb, unwind on safari in the Serengeti or on the beaches of Zanzibar.
Routes and peaks
MaranguMachameRongaiLemoshoUhuru PeakMount Meru
All Kilimanjaro and Meru climbs
Choose your climb
Prices are per person. Inclusions vary by climb, so check each one for its full list of what is and is not included.
- Mount Kilimanjaro, Lemosho Route, Shira Plateau, Uhuru Peak
- 8 Days 7 Nights
- Mount Kilimanjaro, Rongai Route, Uhuru Peak
- 6 Days 5 Nights
- Mount Kilimanjaro, Rongai Route, Mawenzi Tarn, Uhuru Peak
- 7 Days 6 Nights
- Mount Meru, Arusha National Park
- 4 Days 3 Nights
- Mount Kilimanjaro, Marangu Route, Uhuru Peak
- 5 Days on the Mountain
- Mount Kilimanjaro, Machame Route, Uhuru Peak
- 6 Days 5 Nights
- Mount Kilimanjaro National Park
- 5 Days / 4 Nights
- Mount Kilimanjaro National Park
- 6 Days / 5 Nights
Where you will climb
One summit, four ways up
Every Kilimanjaro climb ends at Uhuru Peak. The route shapes the scenery, the pace and how well you acclimatise.
Uhuru Peak
The 5,895 metre summit of Kilimanjaro and the highest point in Africa.
See climbs →
Marangu route
The classic route, with hut accommodation all the way up.
See climbs →
Machame route
A scenic climb with varied landscapes and good acclimatisation.
See climbs →
Rongai route
A quieter approach from the north, close to the Kenyan border.
See climbs →
Lemosho route
A longer, remote route across the Shira Plateau.
See climbs →
Why climb with us
A well-supported climb
Hover or tap a card to see how we support your climb.
Experienced crews
Guides, porters and a cook on every climb.
Four routes
Marangu, Machame, Rongai and Lemosho.
Paced for altitude
Itineraries that give you time to acclimatise.
Mount Meru option
A shorter, quieter challenge near Arusha.
Summit sunrise
Reach Uhuru Peak as the sun comes up.
Add a safari
Follow your climb with the Serengeti or Zanzibar.
How it works
From Moshi to the roof of Africa
A guided climb with an experienced crew gives you the best chance of the summit.
01
Step 1
Choose a route
Pick a route and length, or ask us which suits your fitness.
02
Step 2
Train and pack
Build your fitness and bring warm, waterproof layers.
03
Step 3
Meet your crew
Your guides, porters and cook meet you in Arusha or Moshi.
04
Step 4
Reach Uhuru Peak
A pre-dawn summit push to the highest point in Africa.
Planning your trip
Before you climb
Preparation makes the summit far more enjoyable.
Good to know
Before you book
- No technical skills are needed, but you should be fit enough to walk for several hours a day.
- Go slowly, drink plenty of water and tell your guide if you feel unwell.
- The driest seasons are usually January to March and June to October.
- Inclusions vary by itinerary, so check each trip for its full list.
What to pack
Pack light, pack smart
- Warm layers and a waterproof jacket.
- Gloves, a warm hat and sunglasses.
- A head torch with spare batteries.
- Broken-in hiking boots.
We confirm your route, crew and inclusions when you book.
Questions
Kilimanjaro climbing questions
What to expect on a guided climb to Uhuru Peak.
How high is Kilimanjaro?
Uhuru Peak, the summit of Kilimanjaro, is 5,895 metres, the highest point in Africa.
Do I need climbing experience?
No technical skills are needed, but you should be fit enough to walk for several hours a day at altitude.
Which route is best?
Marangu has huts, Machame is scenic with good acclimatisation, Rongai is quieter, and Lemosho is longer and remote. We can help you choose.
How many days do I need?
More days improve acclimatisation and your chance of the summit. Seven days or more is a good choice for most climbers.
When is the best time to climb?
The driest seasons are usually January to March and June to October.
What is included in the price?
It depends on the climb. Each one lists what is included and excluded, and your quote confirms the details.
Uhuru Peak
Ready for Kilimanjaro?
Tell us your dates and fitness level, and we will recommend the route that gives you the best chance of the summit.
