Any time of the year is beatiful in its own way, you just need to be ready to climb in terms of clothing and equipment. There are 2 seasons in Kilimanjaro: -The dry season. This are periods from mid-December to March and from June to November. At this time on the mountain, mostly warm & dry weather; -Rain season. These are periods from November to mid-December and also from March to mid-May. At this time on the mountain it often rain.

Having helped our clients over 8 years climb Kilimanjaro we know that for every one of them, the best route was the route which gave them the best chance to make to the summit. So there are just three (3) routes up Kilimanjaro that we recommend; The Machame route, Lemosho route and Rongai route Machame Route | This is our favourate route for a short climb as it offer a high chance of sucess over just 7 days . It has interest approach through all of kilimanjaro diverse climate zones. one of disadvantage of this route is that, everybody likes it, so in high season it can be very busy. Lemosho Route | It is a Longer route which allows you to acclimatize to the altitude and see the spectacular environment . It is also one of the more scenic routes up to Kilimanjaro. Rongai Route | This route approaches Kilimanjaro from the north of the mountain close to Kenya border. It is a very quite route and is not normally our first choice as there is very little vegetation as it has much less rainfall. This means it is a good route to choose in the rainy season and it is always generally quite. A map of this routes is bellow

We have excellent record to help climbers to reach the summit safely. If you are regular runner or walker with determination we can get you to the top. But that does not mean that is not a taugh challege. The difficulties arise from number of different factors; First, you are walking every day for at least 6 days for an average of 6 to 8 hours a day, there is then one long day of up to 18 hours. You need to be really determined to handle this. Second, You will climb to nearly 20,000 Ft, at this altitude air pressure and oxygen availability is about 60% of the sea level. This means with every breath you are only getting just over a half