We take pride that our trips are affordable and guarantee you wont find this level of experience in a cheaper price.
With many years of experience and satisfied costumers, our company - Tanzania Dreams dreamed of bringing tourists into this beautiful country, and guide you on an adventure you will never forget. There are many adventures that await you in Tanzania with us - Tanzania Dream.
What's included
- Food and drinking water
- Transfers from, and to Kilimanjaro International Airport
- 2 Nights hotel accommodation in Moshi on a Bed & Breakfast basis upon arrival and after the climb.
- All Park fees, camping fees, rescue fees, and Value Added Tax
- Adequate and appropriate number of guides, porters (3 per client), and cooks for your group
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Breakfast
- Camping equipment (sleeping tents, dining tents, sleeping bags)
- Professional, English-speaking Wilderness First Responder & CPR certified Guides
- Oxygen cylinder tanks
What's Not Included
- Flights
- Tanzanian VISA
- Travel or Medical Insurance is required
- Personal hire gear such as trekking poles, mountain clothing etc.
- Medication
- Tips for porters and mountain crew
- Personal spending money for souvenirs etc.
- Energy food & beverages, alcoholic and soft drinks
Tour available in your selected language
Additional information
Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Africa’s highest mountain is a popular but quite challenging trek, made more difficult by the rapid ascent in altitude and a lack of time to acclimatize. Only an estimated 75% of people make it to the top (our success rate is over 90%). To climb Kilimanjaro, there’s no need to be super-fit. This is a trek, not a climb after all, and if you can run for 20-30 minutes once or twice a week, and enjoy an all-day hike at weekends, you should be fine. That said, many people do underestimate Kilimanjaro, its conical shape, leaves little time to acclimatize for heights and, unlike on other treks, if altitude sickness kicks in that’s it. We recommend that you’ll read more about how fit you need to be to climb Kilimanjaro, and how to prepare.