Mount
Kilimanjaro

Mount Kilimanjaro, located in Tanzania, is Africa's highest peak, soaring 5,895 meters (19,341 feet) above sea level. A dormant stratovolcano, it boasts three distinct volcanic cones: Kibo, Mawenzi, and Shira.

Kilimanjaro's summit attracts adventurers and climbers from around the globe, offering multiple routes with varying degrees of difficulty. Its diverse ecosystems encompass rainforest, alpine desert, and glaciers, providing a unique climbing experience.

Despite the challenge, thousands attempt the ascent annually, drawn by the allure of standing atop the "Roof of Africa" and witnessing its breathtaking vistas.

The Rooftop Of Africa

Realize your dream of reaching "The Rooftop Of Africa", Mount Kilimanjaro! The mountain stands nearly 6,000 meters above sea level, yet you don't require prior mountain climbing experience to conquer its summit. What you do need is a robust state of health, overall fitness, determination, and a touch of luck.

Kilimanjaro boasts six starting gates, three ascent points to the summit, and two descent routes, offering numerous tour options, each showcasing diverse scenery and requiring varying levels of physical exertion. Enjoy the stunning views, stretching for hundreds of miles, and feel the profound sense of accomplishment upon reaching the summit and beholding the expansive view over Africa.

5 Climate Zones

The vast scale and towering height of Kilimanjaro, combined with its proximity to the equator and the Indian Ocean, significantly shape its climate, vegetation, wildlife, and climbing conditions.

Ascending one of the world's most remarkable mountains at 5,895 meters (19,336 feet) presents a formidable challenge. During this extraordinary trek, you traverse through the stunning landscapes of 5 distinct temperate zones.

Ecosystem

The national park spans an area approximately equivalent to that of Northern Ireland. However, when considering its ecosystem, which encompasses the Ngorongoro Conservation Area among others, it rivals even the size of Kuwait. Situated between the shores of Lake Victoria in the west, Lake Eyasi in the south, and the Great Rift Valley to the east, the Serengeti boasts the most intricate and least disturbed ecosystem on the planet. Its vastness and pristine beauty consistently exceed expectations, leaving visitors in awe.