Mount Kilimanjaro Climb | Machame Route

The best time to climb Mount Kilimanjaro is during the dry seasons, which are from late June to October and from late December to early March. These periods offer more stable weather conditions and a higher chance of clear skies.

Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro is physically demanding, and it's recommended that climbers be in good physical condition. Regular exercise, including cardiovascular workouts, strength training, and hiking practice, will help prepare you for the climb. It's important to be able to walk for long distances on varied terrain.

No prior technical climbing experience is required to summit Mount Kilimanjaro. The Machame Route is a trek rather than a technical climb. However, climbers should be prepared for long days of walking at high altitudes.

The cost of the climb typically includes accommodation before and after the climb, park fees, camping equipment, guides and porters, meals on the mountain, and transfers to and from the airport. Please check the specific inclusions in your package details.

The number of guides and porters depends on the size of the group. Generally, there is one head guide, assistant guides, and several porters per climber. Porters carry the equipment and supplies, while guides ensure the safety and well-being of the climbers.

Meals provided during the climb are nutritious and designed to provide the necessary energy for trekking. Typical meals include breakfast (porridge, eggs, toast), lunch (sandwiches, fruit), and dinner (soup, pasta, rice, vegetables, and meat). Vegetarian options are available upon request.

Climbers need to bring personal gear, including proper clothing for various weather conditions, hiking boots, a daypack, a sleeping bag, and a headlamp. A detailed packing list will be provided upon booking.

es, many items such as sleeping bags, trekking poles, and warm clothing can be rented locally. However, it's recommended to bring personal gear for comfort and fit.

Altitude sickness is a risk when climbing Kilimanjaro. It's important to acclimatize properly by ascending slowly, staying hydrated, and listening to your guide's advice. If you experience severe symptoms, you should descend immediately. Our guides are trained to monitor and manage altitude sickness

Yes, comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory for all climbers. The insurance should cover high-altitude trekking, medical expenses, emergency evacuation, and trip cancellations.

Preparation should include physical training, acquiring the right gear, learning about altitude sickness, and staying hydrated. It is also helpful to mentally prepare for the challenge and to familiarize yourself with the route and daily itinerary.

Kilimanjaro's weather can be unpredictable, but our guides will make decisions based on safety. If the weather is too dangerous, the climb may be postponed, or alternative plans will be made.