Kilimanjaro
Conquer Africa's Highest Peak
The Ultimate African Adventure
Mount Kilimanjaro at 5,895 metres is Africa's highest peak and the world's tallest free-standing mountain — a non-technical climb achievable by determined trekkers with proper preparation.
Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest peak and the world's tallest free-standing mountain. Rising 5,895 meters above sea level, this dormant volcano offers an achievable summit for trekkers of varying abilities.
Unlike technical mountaineering peaks, Kilimanjaro is a hiking mountain – no ropes or special equipment required. Success depends on proper acclimatization, physical preparation, and mental determination.
We partner with the most experienced local operators to ensure the safest and most comfortable climb possible. From gear preparation to summit night, we support you every step of the way to achieve this bucket-list goal.
- Best Time
- Jan–Mar & Jun–Oct
- Duration
- 7–9 days
- Summit
- 5,895m (Uhuru Peak)
- Success Rate
- 85–95% (7+ day routes)
Safari Highlights
Uhuru Peak
Stand atop Africa's highest point at 5,895m – the Roof of Africa and an achievement of a lifetime.
Five Climate Zones
Journey through rainforest, heath, moorland, alpine desert, and arctic summit zones.
Expert Guides & Porters
Professional local teams ensure your safety and comfort throughout the climb.
Sunrise at the Summit
Witness an unforgettable sunrise above the clouds from the crater rim.
Personal Achievement
A life-changing journey of determination, teamwork, and self-discovery.
Multiple Routes
Choose from scenic Lemosho, popular Machame, or the classic Marangu route.
Travel Information
Best Time to Visit
January-March & June-October
Climate
Varies by altitude zone
Recommended Duration
7-9 days for the climb
Peak Season
Dry seasons recommended
Kilimanjaro Safari FAQ
- How hard is it to climb Kilimanjaro?
- Kilimanjaro is a non-technical climb — no ropes or special equipment needed. However, altitude is the main challenge at 5,895m. Success rates are 85–95% on 7–9 day routes. Moderate fitness and proper acclimatisation are essential.
- Which is the best route up Kilimanjaro?
- The Lemosho and Machame routes offer the best balance of scenery and acclimatisation (7–8 days). The Northern Circuit is the longest and quietest. The Marangu route is the only one with hut accommodation.
- How much does it cost to climb Kilimanjaro?
- A quality Kilimanjaro climb costs AUD $4,000–$8,000 per person for 7–9 days, including park fees, guides, porters, meals, and accommodation. Budget operators exist but often compromise on safety and porter welfare.
Start Planning Your Kilimanjaro Adventure
Let us create a tailor-made safari experience just for you. Our expert team will design the perfect itinerary based on your interests and travel style.