By choosing our treks, travelers are not only climbing mountains—they are contributing to responsible tourism and community empowerment.
4–12 trekkers per guide for optimal eco-impact.
Trekking poles, layered clothing, and reusable water bottles are recommended.
Standard tipping practices directly reward porters and guides; all tips go directly to staff.
Respect local culture, follow guides’ instructions, and avoid littering.
Mount Meru (4,562m) is Tanzania’s second-highest peak and a spectacular trek for eco-conscious travelers. Known for its dramatic views, diverse wildlife, and scenic landscapes, it’s often used as a preparation climb for Kilimanjaro.
This trek allows hikers to experience:
Group Trek (per person):$1,350
Private Trek (per person):$1,650










The Machame Route is the most popular and one of the most beautiful ways to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. Known as the Whiskey Route, it offers diverse landscapes, from lush rainforest to alpine desert, before reaching the snow-capped summit of Uhuru Peak (5,895m) — the highest point in Africa.
Group Trek (6+ people): from $2,450
Private Trek (2–5 people): from $2,850
Prices include park fees, guides, porters, meals, camping equipment, and transfers.














The Lemosho Route is widely considered the most scenic Kilimanjaro route, beginning on the western slopes and traversing through remote rainforest before merging with the Machame trail. With 8 days, it allows excellent acclimatization and a high summit success rate.
Group trek: from $2,650
Private trek: from $3,050
















The Northern Circuit is Kilimanjaro’s newest and longest route. Taking 9 days, it circles around the less-traveled northern slopes, offering stunning views, solitude, and the highest summit success rate of all routes (95%).
Group: from $3,100
Private: from $3,550


















Machame (7 Days):Most scenic, popular, moderate difficulty.
Because of its steepness and challenging profile, compared to Marangu, the “Coca-Cola Route.”
4–7 hrs on most days; summit day 12–15 hrs.
It starts from the western slopes, traverses rainforest, moorland, Shira Plateau, alpine desert, and ends at Kibo summit.
Highest of all routes at ~95%, due to gradual altitude gain over 9 days.
Yes — monkeys, small antelope, and elephant tracks on lower slopes.
Yes, mandatory for high-altitude trekking. It should cover emergency evacuation.
Official Kilimanjaro certificates are issued at the end of each trek.