Mount Trekking
Mount Kilimanjaro, Mount Meru and Ol doinyo Lengai
Overview
Tanzania feels like the world squeezed within defined borders, a land where mountains rise from vast plains, each with its own distinct climate and terrain. From the snow-capped summit of Mount Kilimanjaro to the lush rainforests and alpine deserts that mark its ascent, the country offers a diversity of landscapes rarely found in one place.
For those drawn to high-altitude adventures, Tanzania is home to some of the world’s most renowned peaks. Whether you aim to conquer Mount Kilimanjaro – the Roof of Africa – or seek the solitude of lesser-known summits like Mount Ol Doinyo Lengai, our guided treks offer an experience that is as demanding as it is rewarding. With expert guidance and carefully planned trekking programs, every step takes you deeper into breathtaking scenery, rich biodiversity, and the ever-changing beauty of these dramatic landscapes.
mount Kilimanjaro
Africa's Highest Peak
Revered as the “Roof of Africa,” Mount Kilimanjaro stands as the highest peak on the continent and a must-visit destination for trekkers worldwide. Standing at 5,895mt (19,340ft) above the expansive rolling savanna of Tanzania, this mesmerizing landmark is one of the major drawcards to trekkers from all the world over. Its slopes transition through a striking range of ecosystems, from dense rainforests and heather-covered moorlands to alpine deserts and the glacier-capped summit.
With expert guides leading the way, climbers navigate the mountain’s shifting landscapes, each step bringing them closer to the summit of Uhuru Peak – where the world unfolds beneath a boundless African sky.
Mountain Kilimanjaro Trekking Packages
Marangu Route
Machame Route
Lemosho Route
Shira Route
Rongai Route
OTHER MOUNTAIN
Mount Meru
Rising to 4,566 meters (14,980 feet), Mount Meru stands as Tanzania’s second-highest peak, often overlooked yet offering an experience as rewarding as it is distinct. Its slopes cut through dense montane forests, past waterfalls and wildlife-rich valleys, before revealing open alpine deserts and rugged volcanic ridges. From the summit – Socialist Peak – trekkers are met with sweeping views of Mount Kilimanjaro and the vast expanse of Arusha National Park below
Unlike its counterpart, Meru offers a quieter, more secluded ascent, making it ideal for those preferring a more challenging trek with less crowds. Its steep ridges and crater walls demand both endurance and agility, while the ever-changing terrain keeps every step engaging.
