Category: Mount Kilimanjaro

You want to climb Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa, but you do not know how or where to start. We have put together a beginner's guide for first-timers that want to climb Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. Although there are several ways to reach the peak's summit, the Lemosho route is the best especially the 8 days Lemosho route itinerary. Mount Kilimanjaro draws a lot of tourists because it is Africa's tallest peak. The Lemosho Route, Northern Circuit offers novice climbers the best first-hand experience of Mount Kilimanjaro. If you are not into camping and stuff like that, you can choose the 6 days Marangu Route and you will sleep in A-shaped, dormitory-styled huts. Why is a guide to climbing Mount Kilimanjaro for beginners so important for beginners? Knowing the precise details of your trek plan, timetable, and other crucial destination information makes climbing Mount Kilimanjaro very simple. We are aware that climbing Mount Kilimanjaro is something many tourists want to do and we will walk you through every single step of the way, answer all or any questions that you may have for us, build a nice itinerary for you, give you the helpful advice, pick you up at the airport, take you to the mountain until the day you descend and even depart to your home destination. Mount Kilimanjaro is an amazing destination for people all over the world because it combines the thrilling experience of "conquering" one of the Seven Summits with accomplishing something extraordinary that will leave a lasting memory in your life, of course in a positive way. A Beginner's Guide to Mount Kilimanjaro It is possible for beginners to climb Mount Kilimanjaro; many first-timers always go back for another ascent. However, they must be mindful of the weather and what to anticipate while climbing.

Keep your expectations low and your ambitions high when climbing this majestic mountain in Africa.  Kilimanjaro's greatest appeal is that anyone can climb it; you do not need any special climbing skills. You may be a professional runner, secretary, farmer, a person living with a disability, or a pensioner. Whoever you are, you may climb the tallest peak in Africa without even a single piece of climbing gear or any prior climbing knowledge. You can reach the summit if you have sturdy hiking boots and perseverance. However, that does not mean that scaling this incredible natural beauty will be simple. It is a strenuous climb over varied terrain exposed to the elements in frequently difficult weather. However, we can guarantee you a sense of accomplishment and the panorama from the summit will make all the effort worthwhile. Here is what to anticipate along the route in the interim. Day of Arrival, what to expect Expect to be met and picked up by Tranquil Kilimanjaro staff and drivers when you land at Kilimanjaro International Airport on the day that you arrive, any time of the day and we will transport you to your hotel/lodge. Our climbing coordinator will provide a full pre-climbing briefing and the Tranquil Kilimanjaro team will inspect your gear to see whether you are adequately prepared with what you already own or if you need to borrow anything from us. It will be easier to get everything organized, have a full night's sleep, and attend the briefing if you arrive at least a day before the climb. What to expect while on the mountain There aren't any lodgings on Kilimanjaro. There are no paved walkways, running water, or cable cars to take you to the top. Sleeping in tents, on sleeping mats, and in sleeping bags could be

What is included in the costs? You may have pondered how much it would cost to climb Kilimanjaro if you've always wanted to. Any significant trip will inevitably incur a variety of expenses along the route, including permits, park fees, equipment, and guides. While being thrifty can be advantageous in some circumstances, a climb like this is not one of them. Local guides, porters and support staff All accommodation All meals (except in Arusha where accommodation is based on B&B) A celebratory dinner at the end of the expedition All transport throughout the expedition National Park fees & local VAT All group gear consisting of first aid kits, mountaineering equipment, cooking equipment etc.  Tents and thermarests

Summit night as people say is the most challenging part of climbing Mount Kilimanjaro. You are required to wake up at around midnight to start your journey to the summit point of Africa's highest peak. You've probably heard tales about the excruciating summit night on Kilimanjaro. The 1000-meter elevation gain, the lack of sleep, and the nighttime hike all seem like good reasons not to go. So why don't we get a full night's rest and rise when we usually do? We would have recovered from the trip to Kosovo Camp and would be well rested. So begs the question, why do we have to climb Kilimanjaro at night time? Although it can seem strange to climb Kilimanjaro at night, we'll explain why in this article! Why start the journey to summit Kilimanjaro at night? The altitude is the first justification. Sleeping gets more challenging the higher you are. Kosovo Camp, which is located at 4800 meters, is our highest camp. Studies have revealed that at altitudes of 2,500 meters or more, sleep quality starts to suffer. We aim to spend as little time as possible at high elevations. On day five of our Kilimanjaro journey, it takes us 4-5 hours to go from Karanga Camp to Kosovo Camp. This allows us to unwind, refuel, sip water, and take a nap before continuing on to the top. We don't stop for very long on the way from the summit to Karanga Camp. After taking an hour or two to recover, we proceed to Millennium. After taking an hour or two to recuperate, we proceed to Millennium Camp. Your sleep that night in Millenium Camp, which is located at 3,832 meters, may have been the nicest you've ever had. You'll sleep like a baby because of the combination of the lower