Mount Kilimanjaro
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest free-standing mountain in the world, Nearly 50,000 climbers attempt to climb this mountain every year with an average success rate of 65 %. What makes this Mountain very interesting is that it is the highest point in Africa, which means climber who succeeds in reaching the summit are literally on top of the entire continent.
Kibo or Uhuru peak is the highest summit of Mount Kilimanjaro 5985 meter tall followed by Mawenzi Peak. To reach the peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro climbers must a route that is highly suitable for them, Reaching to the summit successfully depend upon the route taken by the climber as routes vary considerably in terms of their acclimatization profile and the duration of the climb.
To trek mount Kilimanjaro a typical climber must be well prepared with the right climbing gear, food, and the right amount of climbing staff. A typical climbing group of two climbers will consist of one guide, one assistant guide, six porters meaning three porters for each climber, and a mountain chef. Porters will be required to carry climbing equipment, luggage, and food supply to ensure a successful climb, The Climbing guide will lead the expedition and assist the climber in their needs, Assistant Climbing guide will at as an apprentice to the main climbing guide and may take in charge when needed.
There currently Eight routes to climb the great Mount Kilimanjaro each differing by the distance, the level of acclimatization, and scenery of the climb
Suitable for
Solo
Small Group
Couples
Popular Routes
Routes to Kilimanjaro Mountain
8
DAYS
Routes
6
DAYS
Marangu
Route
8
DAYS
Rongai