The Best Updated 7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route with Success – 2027/2028/2029

The 7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route is one of the most popular ways to climb Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, especially for travellers who want beautiful mountain scenery, a well-planned climbing schedule and enough time to adjust to the altitude. Known as the Whiskey Route, Machame approaches Kilimanjaro from the southwestern side and passes through tropical rainforest, open moorland, rocky valleys and high-altitude desert before reaching Uhuru Peak at 5,895 metres above sea level. The seven-day itinerary is particularly suitable for climbers who want a more comfortable pace without adding too many days to their holiday.

For the 2027, 2028 and 2029 climbing seasons, Eddy Tours & Safaris offers the 7-day Machame Route for solo travellers, couples, friends and private groups. Our climbing arrangements include professional mountain guides, porters, cooks, camping equipment, meals and the necessary mountain logistics. The aim is to give climbers a properly organised journey where they can concentrate on walking, resting and enjoying the mountain while the support team manages the daily camp arrangements. Although reaching the summit is never guaranteed, the seven-day schedule provides a better opportunity for acclimatization than the shorter six-day alternative.

7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route Package Overview

Package Details	Information
Destination	Mount Kilimanjaro, Tanzania
Route	Machame Route (Whiskey Route)
Duration	7 Days / 6 Nights
Starting Point	Machame Gate
Ending Point	Mweka Gate
Maximum Elevation	5,895 metres (Uhuru Peak)
Accommodation	Mountain camping in tents
Difficulty	Moderate to challenging
Best For	Fit beginners and experienced hikers
Available Seasons	2027, 2028 and 2029
Tour Type	Private or group climbing arrangements
Departure Location	Moshi or Arusha
Price	Quotation based on dates and group size

Why Choose the 7-Day Machame Route for Kilimanjaro Climbing?

The main advantage of the seven-day Machame Route is the additional time available for altitude adjustment. Compared with the six-day itinerary, which normally combines the Barranco-to-Karanga and Karanga-to-Barafu sections, the seven-day climb allows trekkers to spend a separate night at Karanga Camp before continuing to Barafu. This makes the approach to summit night less rushed and gives the guides more opportunities to observe how each climber is responding to the altitude. For people travelling to Tanzania specifically to reach the summit of Kilimanjaro, choosing an itinerary with sufficient acclimatization time is an important part of planning.

Another reason Machame remains popular is the variety of scenery along the trail. During the first two days, climbers move from thick rainforest into open moorland, where the views become wider and the vegetation changes considerably. Higher up, the route crosses the Shira Plateau, passes Lava Tower and descends into Barranco Valley before climbing the well-known Barranco Wall. These changes make the journey interesting from beginning to end, particularly for travellers who enjoy photography, mountain landscapes and outdoor walking. Those comparing other routes can also read our 7-day Machame climbing and trekking itinerary for more information about the route.

Detailed 7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route Itinerary for 2027/2028/2029

Day 1: Machame Gate to Machame Camp – Beginning the Kilimanjaro Climb

Elevation: 1,800 m to approximately 3,000 m
Distance: Approximately 11 km
Walking Time: 5–7 hours
Habitat: Tropical Rainforest
Accommodation: Machame Camp

Your seven-day Kilimanjaro climbing adventure begins with a morning transfer from your hotel in Moshi or Arusha to Machame Gate, located on the southwestern side of Mount Kilimanjaro. Upon arrival, the mountain guides complete the necessary registration procedures while the porters organise camping equipment, food supplies and luggage for the journey ahead. Before starting the trek, your lead guide will explain the day’s walking schedule, the importance of maintaining a slow pace and the basic safety procedures that will apply throughout the climb. Once registration is complete, you begin walking through the thick mountain rainforest, where tall trees, hanging moss, ferns and occasional wildlife sightings create a pleasant introduction to Kilimanjaro.

The trail climbs steadily through the forest, and the ground can become muddy or slippery after rainfall. Your guide will encourage a comfortable walking speed rather than rushing to reach camp, as developing a steady rhythm from the beginning is useful for the days ahead. Depending on weather conditions, you may encounter black-and-white colobus monkeys and several species of forest birds along the way. After several hours of walking, the forest begins to thin as you approach Machame Camp, where the support team will have prepared your tents and evening meal. The first night is spent at approximately 3,000 metres, giving your body its first opportunity to adjust to the mountain environment.

Day 2: Machame Camp to Shira Camp – Walking Above the Rainforest

Elevation: 3,000 m to approximately 3,850 m
Distance: Approximately 5 km
Walking Time: 4–6 hours
Habitat: Moorland
Accommodation: Shira Camp

After breakfast at Machame Camp, the second day begins with a climb through the upper forest before the landscape gradually changes into heath and moorland. The trees become smaller, the air feels cooler and the views of the surrounding mountain slopes become increasingly open. Although the walking distance is shorter than the previous day, parts of the trail are steep and rocky, requiring careful footing and a consistent pace. On a clear morning, you may see Mount Meru in the distance and the upper slopes of Kilimanjaro rising ahead. The guides will continue monitoring the group’s condition and encouraging regular rest stops as you gain altitude.

As you approach the Shira Plateau, the trail becomes more open, with volcanic rocks and scattered alpine vegetation covering the landscape. Shira Camp sits at approximately 3,850 metres and provides wide views across the plateau and towards Kibo, Kilimanjaro’s highest volcanic cone. After reaching camp, you will have time to rest, enjoy a warm meal and prepare for the following day’s acclimatization walk towards Lava Tower. At this altitude, some climbers may notice mild headaches, reduced appetite or changes in sleep patterns, so it is important to report any symptoms to the guide rather than ignoring them. For more background on mountain preparation and route selection, you can also visit Kilimanjaro Climb Specialist, which provides additional information for travellers planning to climb Kilimanjaro.

Day 3: Shira Camp to Lava Tower and Barranco Camp – Important Acclimatization Day

Starting Elevation: 3,850 m
Highest Point: Lava Tower, approximately 4,600 m
Sleeping Elevation: Approximately 3,960 m
Distance: Approximately 10 km
Walking Time: 6–8 hours
Habitat: Alpine Desert
Accommodation: Barranco Camp

Day three is one of the most important stages of the seven-day Machame itinerary because it follows the principle of climbing higher during the day and sleeping at a lower altitude. After leaving Shira Camp, the trail heads east across an increasingly dry and rocky landscape towards Lava Tower, a large volcanic rock formation standing at approximately 4,600 metres. The walking pace becomes slower as the air gets thinner, and your guide will pay particular attention to how you are feeling during the ascent. The higher altitude provides an opportunity for the body to begin adjusting to conditions that will be experienced later in the climb, although this process varies from one person to another.

After reaching the Lava Tower area, the route descends towards Barranco Valley, where the landscape changes again and giant groundsels and other unusual high-altitude plants become visible. The descent takes you to Barranco Camp, located beneath the impressive Barranco Wall, which will be climbed the following morning. Even though you have spent much of the day walking above 4,000 metres, you will sleep at a lower elevation than Lava Tower, making this an important part of the route’s acclimatization schedule. The evening is normally spent resting, eating and discussing the next day’s walk with your guide. Climbers who want to understand how this route compares with other Kilimanjaro options can explore the Machame Route full itinerary available through Eddy Tours & Safaris.

Day 4: Barranco Camp to Karanga Camp – Climbing the Barranco Wall

Elevation: 3,960 m to approximately 4,035 m
Distance: Approximately 5 km
Walking Time: 4–5 hours
Habitat: Alpine Desert
Accommodation: Karanga Camp

The fourth day begins with one of the most recognised sections of the Machame Route, the Barranco Wall. From the campsite, the trail climbs steeply over rocky sections where climbers occasionally need to use their hands for balance. Although the wall looks intimidating from below, it is generally considered a non-technical scramble and does not normally require specialised rock-climbing equipment. Your mountain guides will assist the group through the narrower sections and explain where to place your feet when crossing exposed or uneven ground. Once you reach the top, the views across Barranco Valley and towards the upper slopes of Kilimanjaro provide an excellent opportunity for photographs.

After the Barranco Wall, the route continues across several ridges and valleys before descending into Karanga Valley and climbing again towards Karanga Camp. The walking distance is relatively short, but the repeated changes in elevation make the day physically demanding enough to support further adjustment to altitude. Reaching Karanga Camp early allows time for lunch, rest and preparation for the next day’s walk to Barafu. This separate overnight stop is one of the main reasons many climbers prefer the seven-day itinerary, as it avoids combining two demanding sections into one longer day. Travellers who are comparing different schedules can review our 7-day Kilimanjaro Machame Route package before choosing their preferred climbing dates.

Day 5: Karanga Camp to Barafu Camp – Preparing for Summit Night

Elevation: 4,035 m to approximately 4,673 m
Distance: Approximately 4 km
Walking Time: 3–5 hours
Habitat: Alpine Desert
Accommodation: Barafu Camp

After breakfast, the trek continues from Karanga Camp towards Barafu Camp, the final overnight stop before the summit attempt. The landscape is now almost entirely rocky, with very little vegetation remaining at this elevation. Although the distance is short, walking above 4,000 metres requires patience, and the group will maintain a slow pace while crossing the exposed mountain terrain. As you approach Barafu, the views towards Mawenzi Peak and the surrounding slopes become increasingly dramatic, especially when the weather is clear. The camp itself is located on a rocky mountainside, and the support team will carefully arrange the tents and cooking facilities before your arrival.

The afternoon at Barafu Camp is mainly reserved for rest and preparation for the summit attempt. Your guide will explain the planned departure time, expected weather conditions, clothing requirements and the route towards Stella Point and Uhuru Peak. Climbers should prepare their headlamps, warm gloves, insulated jackets, water containers and energy snacks before going to bed, as there will be limited time to organise equipment during the night. An early dinner is normally served before the group attempts to sleep for several hours. Even if you find it difficult to sleep at this altitude, resting quietly and conserving energy is useful before the longest and most demanding walking day of the trip.

Day 6: Barafu Camp to Uhuru Peak and Descend to Mweka Camp – Kilimanjaro Summit Day

Starting Elevation: 4,673 m
Summit Elevation: 5,895 m
Ending Elevation: Approximately 3,100 m
Distance: Approximately 17–19 km
Walking Time: 12–15 hours, sometimes longer
Habitat: Arctic Summit Zone and Alpine Desert
Accommodation: Mweka Camp

Summit day normally begins around midnight, although the exact departure time depends on the guide’s assessment of the group and mountain conditions. After a light meal and warm drinks, you leave Barafu Camp wearing your cold-weather clothing and headlamp. The route climbs gradually but continuously over loose volcanic scree, and the low temperatures, darkness and reduced oxygen make this section considerably harder than the previous days. Your guide will maintain a slow walking pace with short breaks, helping the group conserve energy while making steady progress towards Stella Point on the crater rim. As dawn approaches, the sky begins to brighten over Mawenzi Peak, and climbers who reach Stella Point can see the upper slopes of Kilimanjaro opening around them.

From Stella Point, the final section continues along the crater rim towards Uhuru Peak, the highest point in Africa at 5,895 metres above sea level. Depending on your physical condition and the weather, this final stretch may take approximately one hour or longer. Reaching the summit is a major achievement, but the guide will normally keep the stop brief because of the extreme altitude and cold conditions. After photographs at the summit sign, the descent begins back towards Barafu Camp, where the group takes a short break and has something to eat before continuing down to Mweka Camp. The long descent can be tiring on the knees and legs, so trekking poles and careful footing are particularly useful. By the time you reach Mweka Camp, the air is noticeably thicker, and the lower altitude generally makes resting more comfortable.

Day 7: Mweka Camp to Mweka Gate – Completing the Kilimanjaro Machame Route

Elevation: 3,100 m to approximately 1,640 m
Distance: Approximately 10 km
Walking Time: 3–5 hours
Habitat: Tropical Rainforest
Accommodation: Return to Moshi or Arusha

The final day begins with breakfast at Mweka Camp before the group starts descending through Kilimanjaro’s lower mountain forest. Compared with the previous day’s summit climb, the walk is generally easier, although the trail can become slippery during wet weather and tired legs may make downhill walking uncomfortable. As you move lower, the vegetation becomes thicker, the temperatures become warmer and the sounds of birds and forest wildlife return. Your guide will continue leading the group along the designated trail until you reach Mweka Gate, where the necessary park exit procedures are completed.

At Mweka Gate, climbers who have reached the relevant summit points receive their climbing certificates, and there is normally an opportunity to thank the mountain crew before leaving the park. A vehicle will then transfer you back to your hotel in Moshi or Arusha, depending on the arrangements made before the climb. After seven days on the mountain, most travellers appreciate having time for a shower, a proper rest and a comfortable meal before continuing with their holiday. If you would like to explore more of Tanzania after Kilimanjaro, Eddy Tours & Safaris can also help arrange wildlife safaris to Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, Tarangire and Lake Manyara, or a relaxing beach holiday in Zanzibar.

Kilimanjaro Machame Route Success Rate – What Climbers Should Know

The seven-day Machame Route is widely regarded as a good option for climbers who want to improve their chances of reaching Uhuru Peak. Its main advantage is the way the itinerary combines gradual altitude gain, a climb to Lava Tower followed by a lower sleeping elevation at Barranco, and a separate overnight stop at Karanga Camp. These features provide more opportunities for acclimatization than shorter itineraries, which can be particularly important for people who have never travelled to high altitudes before. However, summit success figures published online vary considerably between operators, and there is no single verified success percentage that applies to every climber on the route.

At Eddy Tours & Safaris, we encourage travellers to focus on proper preparation rather than relying on a promised success percentage. Good physical fitness, suitable clothing, a sensible walking pace, adequate rest and experienced mountain guidance all contribute to a safer climbing experience. Altitude sickness can affect even strong and experienced hikers, so guides must be informed promptly about headaches, nausea, dizziness, unusual tiredness or other concerning symptoms. A successful Kilimanjaro climb should always be measured alongside the health and safety of the climber, and descending when medically necessary is the correct decision, even when the summit is close.

What Makes the 7-Day Machame Route Comfortable?

Comfort on Kilimanjaro does not mean luxury hotel accommodation or an easy walk. The Machame Route is a camping trek, and every day involves physical effort, changing temperatures and basic mountain conditions. However, a well-organised climbing package can make a considerable difference to the experience. Having suitable sleeping tents, comfortable mattresses, properly prepared meals, reliable drinking water and a support team that understands the mountain allows climbers to rest and recover between walking days. The seven-day schedule also reduces the pressure of rushing between camps, especially during the acclimatization stages.

Our mountain crew takes care of transporting the camping equipment, preparing meals, setting up tents and organising the practical work required at each campsite. Climbers normally carry only a small daypack containing water, snacks, waterproof clothing, personal medication and other items needed during the walk. This arrangement allows guests to concentrate on their own pace while the porters manage the heavier luggage within permitted carrying limits. For travellers who want additional information about the experience before booking, our Kilimanjaro trek in seven days via the Machame Route explains more about the mountain itinerary and available climbing services.

7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route Package Inclusions

The following services are included in the standard mountain climbing arrangements offered by Eddy Tours & Safaris:

• Professional, experienced and licensed mountain guides.
• Mountain porters to carry group equipment and permitted personal luggage.
• Mountain cook and support crew.
• Kilimanjaro National Park entrance and conservation fees.
• Applicable mountain camping and rescue fees.
• Government VAT included in the confirmed package quotation.
• Transport from the agreed hotel in Moshi to Machame Gate.
• Return transport from Mweka Gate to the agreed hotel in Moshi.
• Quality waterproof mountain sleeping tents on a twin-sharing basis.
• Sleeping mattresses for use throughout the trek.
• Dining tent with tables and chairs.
• Breakfast, lunch and dinner during the mountain climb.
• Freshly prepared meals and suitable food portions.
• Clean, treated drinking water during the trek.
• Emergency oxygen cylinder carried by the mountain team.
• Guide and mountain crew wages.
• Camping equipment transportation and daily campsite arrangements.
• Kilimanjaro climbing certificate for qualifying summit achievements.

7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route Package Exclusions

The following expenses are not included in the standard mountain climbing package unless specifically stated in your confirmed quotation:

• International and domestic flight tickets.
• Tanzania tourist visa fees.
• Travel and medical insurance, including suitable high-altitude evacuation cover.
• Accommodation in Moshi or Arusha before and after the climb.
• Airport transfers, unless added to the booking.
• Personal climbing equipment such as hiking boots, sleeping bags, jackets and trekking poles.
• Tips and gratuities for mountain guides, porters and cooks.
• Alcoholic drinks, soft drinks and bottled beverages.
• Personal expenses such as laundry, telephone calls and shopping.
• Meals outside the scheduled mountain itinerary.
• Additional hotel nights caused by flight changes or personal travel arrangements.
• Optional safari, Zanzibar holiday or other activities after the climb.
• Any applicable online payment processing charges disclosed before payment.

Important: Personal climbing equipment can be arranged for rental when requested in advance. Hotel accommodation, airport transfers and additional travel services can also be included in a customised quotation.

Best Time to Climb the 7-Day Machame Route in 2027, 2028 and 2029

Mount Kilimanjaro can be climbed throughout the year, but weather conditions vary considerably between seasons. January to early March is often a good period for climbing, with relatively favourable weather on many days, although rain and snow remain possible. June through October is another popular period because conditions are generally drier, particularly during July, August and September. These months attract many international climbers, so travellers planning to visit during the busier season should arrange their preferred dates early enough to allow time for flights, accommodation and equipment preparation.

April and May are normally associated with heavier rainfall, while November often experiences shorter seasonal rains. Climbing is still possible during these periods, but wet trails, poor visibility and colder conditions at higher elevations may make the experience more demanding. December can offer suitable climbing opportunities, although weather patterns vary from year to year. For the 2027, 2028 and 2029 seasons, we recommend selecting dates according to your travel availability, preferred group size and tolerance for different mountain conditions rather than assuming that one particular month guarantees good weather.

How Difficult Is the 7-Day Machame Route?

The Machame Route is generally classified as a moderate-to-challenging Kilimanjaro climb. It does not normally require technical mountaineering skills, but it does involve steep trails, rocky sections, long walking days and significant exposure to high altitude. The Barranco Wall requires some scrambling, while the summit attempt can involve more than twelve hours of walking in very cold conditions. Even people who exercise regularly may find the climb demanding because altitude affects the body differently from ordinary hiking at lower elevations.

For most travellers, the best preparation includes regular walking, hiking on hills, climbing stairs and developing cardiovascular endurance several months before departure. Training with a loaded daypack can help your shoulders and back become accustomed to carrying personal equipment, while longer weekend walks can prepare your legs for consecutive days on the trail. It is also useful to practise walking in the hiking boots you intend to use on Kilimanjaro rather than wearing new footwear for the first time on the mountain. Travellers with existing medical conditions or concerns about high-altitude travel should consult an appropriately qualified healthcare professional before booking.

What to Pack for the 7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route

Packing suitable equipment is important because temperatures on Kilimanjaro can change from warm rainforest conditions to freezing weather near the summit. A good clothing system should include moisture-wicking base layers, warm fleece or insulated mid-layers, a waterproof outer jacket, waterproof trousers and a heavy insulated jacket for summit night. You will also need suitable hiking trousers, warm gloves, a hat, thermal socks and well-fitting waterproof hiking boots. Clothing should be selected for practical comfort and weather protection rather than appearance, as wet or poorly fitting equipment can make a difficult walking day considerably harder.

Other useful items include a warm sleeping bag suitable for very cold mountain conditions, trekking poles, a reliable headlamp with spare batteries, sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm, personal toiletries and a small first-aid kit. A daypack with a waterproof cover is useful for carrying drinking water, snacks, extra clothing and personal medication during the trek. Water bottles or insulated drinking containers are particularly helpful during summit night, when hydration tubes can freeze. If you are uncertain about which items to buy or rent, the Eddy Tours & Safaris team can provide a recommended packing checklist before your departure.

Can Beginners Climb Kilimanjaro Through the Machame Route?

Yes, reasonably fit beginners can climb Kilimanjaro using the seven-day Machame Route, provided they prepare properly and understand the physical demands involved. Previous mountain climbing experience can be helpful, but it is not a strict requirement for this route. What matters more is being comfortable walking for several hours, following the guide’s instructions and maintaining a steady pace over consecutive days. The extra day on the seven-day itinerary makes it a more suitable choice than the shorter six-day version for many first-time climbers, although it does not remove the risks associated with altitude.

Travellers who have limited hiking experience should begin preparing well before their scheduled departure. Regular hill walking, endurance training and practice hikes can help build confidence and improve overall fitness. It is also important to arrive in Tanzania with enough time to recover from international travel before beginning the climb. When booking through Eddy Tours & Safaris, you can discuss your experience, fitness level and travel dates with the team so that the climbing arrangements reflect your needs.

Why Book Your Kilimanjaro Machame Route with Eddy Tours & Safaris?

Eddy Tours & Safaris is a locally operated tour company based in Arusha, Tanzania, arranging Kilimanjaro climbing trips, wildlife safaris and other travel experiences across the country. Booking with a local company gives travellers direct communication with the people responsible for organising their mountain trip, including transport arrangements, guides, camping services and pre-climb information. This can be particularly helpful when discussing equipment rental, arrival dates, dietary requirements or the possibility of combining Kilimanjaro with another activity in Tanzania.

Our approach is to provide clear information about what is included in the package, how the climbing days are organised and what guests should expect on the mountain. We understand that climbing Kilimanjaro is a major travel decision for many visitors, and careful planning makes a difference before the first walking day even begins. Whether you are travelling alone, with a partner or as part of a group, we can help you arrange a suitable seven-day Machame itinerary and provide a quotation based on your preferred dates and number of climbers.

Frequently Asked Questions About the 7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route

Is the 7-Day Machame Route Better Than the 6-Day Machame Route?

For many climbers, the seven-day itinerary is preferable because it includes an additional acclimatization day at Karanga Camp. The six-day itinerary is shorter and may cost less, but it normally requires a longer walking day between Barranco and Barafu, leaving less time for altitude adjustment. The seven-day version is therefore often recommended for travellers who can allow an extra day on the mountain.

What Is the Success Rate of the 7-Day Machame Route?

The seven-day Machame Route is associated with relatively strong summit success because of its acclimatization schedule, but published success rates vary between operators and are not always based on independently verified figures. No company can guarantee that every climber will reach Uhuru Peak. Proper preparation, gradual ascent and good mountain guidance are more useful considerations than relying on a single advertised percentage.

Do Climbers Sleep in Hotels on the Machame Route?

No. The Machame Route is a camping route, and climbers sleep in mountain tents at designated campsites throughout the trek. The standard package includes sleeping tents and mattresses, while personal sleeping bags are normally brought by the climber or rented separately. Hotels before and after the climb can be arranged as additional services.

Is the Barranco Wall Dangerous?

The Barranco Wall is steep and can appear difficult when viewed from the campsite, but it is a recognised section of the Machame Route and is normally completed without technical climbing equipment. Guides assist climbers through the rocky sections, although careful footing and attention are necessary. Travellers who are uncomfortable with heights should discuss this with their guide before beginning the climb.

Can I Combine Kilimanjaro Climbing with a Tanzania Safari?

Yes. Many travellers choose to combine their Kilimanjaro climb with a wildlife safari in northern Tanzania. Popular destinations include Serengeti National Park, Ngorongoro Crater, Tarangire National Park and Lake Manyara National Park. A safari can be arranged after the climb, allowing time to rest and enjoy a different part of Tanzania before returning home.

How Much Does the 7-Day Machame Route Cost in 2027, 2028 or 2029?

The cost depends on the number of climbers, travel dates, private or group arrangements and additional services such as accommodation and airport transfers. Rather than publishing an unconfirmed fixed price, Eddy Tours & Safaris provides quotations based on the services requested and the applicable park fees at the time of booking. This helps travellers understand the total cost and avoid unexpected expenses.

Book the Best Updated 7-Day Kilimanjaro Machame Route for 2027/2028/2029

If you are planning to climb Mount Kilimanjaro in 2027, 2028 or 2029, the seven-day Machame Route is worth considering for its scenery, well-established trail and more gradual acclimatization schedule. From the rainforest at Machame Gate to the rocky slopes of Barafu and the final ascent towards Uhuru Peak, the journey offers a proper mountain climbing experience for travellers who are prepared to take on the challenge. With the right equipment, a sensible itinerary and a professional mountain support team, you can approach the climb with greater confidence while understanding the importance of safety and altitude adjustment.

Contact Eddy Tours & Safaris to discuss your preferred climbing dates, group size and package requirements. We can help arrange your seven-day Kilimanjaro Machame Route, provide information about equipment and accommodation, and organise additional Tanzania safari or Zanzibar holiday arrangements if required.

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Plan your Kilimanjaro climb with a local Tanzania team that understands the mountain and can help you prepare for every stage of the journey.