Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping
The Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping is designed for travellers who want an organised Mount Kilimanjaro experience where the main mountain logistics are handled by a professional trekking crew.
On camping routes such as Machame, Lemosho, Rongai and Northern Circuit, climbers move between designated mountain camps while porters transport shared equipment and the mountain cook prepares meals throughout the trek.
Your climbing package can include professional mountain guides, porters, a cook, mountain tents, sleeping mattresses, daily meals, drinking water arrangements, park procedures, emergency oxygen, health monitoring and transportation between Moshi and the mountain gates.
This allows you to concentrate on walking, acclimatization, rest and summit preparation rather than carrying camping equipment or organising food on the mountain.
Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping at a Glance
- Mountain: Mount Kilimanjaro.
- Highest point: Uhuru Peak at approximately 5,895 metres.
- Popular camping routes: Machame, Lemosho, Rongai and Northern Circuit.
- Accommodation: Mountain tents at designated camps.
- Meals: Breakfast, lunch and dinner according to the mountain program.
- Mountain crew: Guides, porters and cook according to group size.
- Main base: Moshi, Tanzania.
- Tour style: Private or selected group joining trek.
- Possible extensions: Tanzania safari, cultural tours and Zanzibar.
What Does a Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping Mean?
A fully supported camping trek means that the essential mountain camp logistics are organised for you throughout the climb.
You do not need to carry your sleeping tent, cooking equipment or the majority of your main luggage while walking.
The mountain crew moves camp equipment between designated camps, prepares the sleeping tents and organises meals according to the trekking schedule.
You carry only your personal daypack containing the items you need while hiking, such as water, rain protection, warm clothing, snacks, sunscreen, camera equipment and personal medication.
What the Camping Trek Can Include
- Professional Kilimanjaro mountain guides
- Porter support
- Mountain cook
- Sleeping tents
- Sleeping mattresses
- Shared camp equipment
- Breakfasts on the mountain
- Lunches according to the trekking schedule
- Dinners at camp
- Hot drinks according to the meal plan
- Drinking water arrangements
- Emergency oxygen
- Health monitoring
- Mountain gate transfers where included
Kilimanjaro Camping Routes
Several major Kilimanjaro routes use tented mountain camps rather than huts.
The most suitable route depends on your available days, previous trekking experience, preferred scenery and desired acclimatization schedule.
| Route |
Common Duration |
Accommodation |
Main Character |
| Machame |
6 or 7 days |
Camping |
Scenic southern circuit, Lava Tower and Barranco Wall |
| Lemosho |
7 or 8 days |
Camping |
Western approach with additional trekking time |
| Rongai |
Multi day itinerary |
Camping |
Northern approach |
| Northern Circuit |
Longer itinerary |
Camping |
Extended circuit with more trekking days |
| Marangu |
5 or 6 days |
Mountain huts |
Alternative for travellers who prefer huts instead of camping |
6 Day Machame Trek Including Meals and Camping
The 6 Day Machame Route is a compact camping itinerary that begins at Machame Gate and climbs through several ecological zones before reaching the high mountain.
The route normally passes through Machame Camp, the Shira area, Lava Tower, Barranco and Barafu before the summit attempt.
Each trekking day includes organised camping arrangements and mountain meals according to the confirmed package.
The 6 day schedule is relatively demanding because the itinerary is more compressed than the 7 day Machame option.
7 Day Machame Trek Including Meals and Camping
The 7 Day Machame Route uses the same camping style but normally adds an additional overnight around Karanga before continuing toward Barafu.
The additional day creates a less compressed schedule and gives climbers more time at altitude before summit night.
Sleeping tents, camp equipment and meals are organised throughout the mountain trek according to the package.
7 Day Lemosho Trek Including Meals and Camping
The Lemosho Route begins from western Kilimanjaro and crosses the Shira landscape before joining the southern circuit.
Climbers move between designated camps while the crew transports shared camping equipment and prepares the next camp.
The route can include Lava Tower, Barranco, Karanga and Barafu before the summit attempt and descent through Mweka.
8 Day Lemosho Trek Including Meals and Camping
The 8 Day Lemosho Route provides additional mountain time and is suitable for travellers who prefer a longer approach to high altitude.
Each night is spent at a designated camp while meals are prepared by the mountain cook.
The longer schedule does not guarantee summit success, but it provides additional time for gradual altitude exposure compared with shorter itineraries.
Rongai Trek Including Meals and Camping
Rongai approaches Kilimanjaro from the northern side and uses tented camps during the ascent.
The route provides a different approach to Kibo from Machame and Lemosho and can be organised with complete mountain meals and camping support.
Northern Circuit Camping Trek
The Northern Circuit is one of Kilimanjaro's longer camping itineraries and travels around the northern side of the mountain before reaching the summit approach.
The longer trek requires additional nights of mountain camping and additional meal service, but it also provides more time to experience Kilimanjaro's varied landscapes.
What Is Camping Like on Kilimanjaro?
Kilimanjaro camping is very different from staying at a permanent safari lodge or hotel.
Camps are located at designated high altitude mountain sites and are used by climbers following the relevant trekking routes.
Your crew normally reaches camp ahead of the climbers where possible and prepares the essential sleeping and camp arrangements.
After reaching camp, you can change into warm clothing, organise your sleeping equipment, eat, complete your health check and rest before the next trekking day.
A Typical Evening at Kilimanjaro Camp
- Arrive at the designated mountain camp.
- Check in according to mountain procedures.
- Locate your sleeping tent.
- Change into dry and warm clothing.
- Drink fluids and rest.
- Complete the guide health assessment.
- Eat the evening meal.
- Review the next day's trekking plan.
- Prepare clothing and equipment for the morning.
- Sleep and recover for the next trekking day.
Kilimanjaro Sleeping Tents
Camping routes use mountain tents for overnight accommodation.
Tents provide protection from wind, rain and cold but should still be combined with suitable sleeping equipment and warm clothing.
The exact tent arrangements depend on group size and the confirmed package.
Sleeping Mattresses
Sleeping mattresses can be provided as part of the standard camping setup.
A mattress creates insulation and cushioning between your sleeping bag and the tent floor.
Travellers wanting additional comfort can ask before the trip about the specific sleeping setup included in their package.
Sleeping Bag for Kilimanjaro Camping
A warm sleeping bag remains an important personal item because high altitude camps can become very cold at night.
Travellers can bring a suitable sleeping bag from home or ask about local rental availability.
The sleeping bag should be appropriate for cold mountain conditions rather than ordinary warm weather camping.
Private Tent Options
Solo tent arrangements can be available depending on the package, group size and equipment availability.
Travellers who prefer not to share a sleeping tent should request this when booking so the arrangement can be confirmed before the mountain departure.
Private Portable Toilet
A private portable toilet can be arranged for camping routes when requested in advance.
This service should be clearly listed in the final quotation because it is not automatically included in every Kilimanjaro package.
Meals on Kilimanjaro
Eating adequately becomes increasingly important as the trek continues because your body is using substantial energy each day.
The mountain cook prepares meals using the supplies carried for the expedition, and the menu can vary according to group requirements, route duration and available ingredients.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner are organised around the day's trekking schedule rather than being served at exactly the same time every day.
Typical Kilimanjaro Meal Structure
- Breakfast: A substantial meal before beginning the day's trek.
- Lunch: Packed or prepared according to the route and trekking schedule.
- Dinner: A warm evening meal after reaching camp.
- Hot drinks: Tea, coffee or other available drinks according to the meal plan.
- Snacks: Some snacks may be supplied, while climbers can also bring preferred personal energy snacks.
Breakfast on Kilimanjaro
Breakfast is normally served before the day's trekking begins.
It can include combinations of porridge, eggs, bread, pancakes, fruit where available and hot drinks depending on the menu prepared for the expedition.
Eating breakfast is important even when altitude begins to reduce appetite.
Lunch on Kilimanjaro
Lunch arrangements depend on the length of the trekking day and the route.
On some days, climbers may have a prepared lunch during a trekking stop, while other days may use packed food that is easier to carry and serve on the trail.
The exact arrangement can change according to conditions and the day's schedule.
Dinner at Kilimanjaro Camp
Dinner is normally served after reaching camp and gives climbers an opportunity to replace energy used during the day's walking.
Meals can include soup, rice, pasta, potatoes, vegetables and different protein dishes according to the mountain menu.
Menus vary, so individual dishes should not be treated as guaranteed every day.
Hot Drinks on the Mountain
Hot drinks can be particularly welcome during cold mornings and evenings.
Tea, coffee and other available hot drinks can form part of the meal service according to the expedition arrangements.
Personal Snacks for Kilimanjaro
Even when meals are included, climbers may want to bring a small quantity of their favourite high energy snacks.
Energy bars, sweets, nuts or other familiar snacks can be useful during long trekking days and summit night.
Bring foods you already know you tolerate well rather than experimenting with unfamiliar products at high altitude.
Vegetarian Kilimanjaro Meals
Vegetarian meal arrangements can be prepared when communicated before the trek.
The cook should know about dietary requirements before the expedition so supplies can be planned accordingly.
Vegan and Special Diets
Vegan and other dietary requirements should be discussed before booking or well before the mountain departure.
Travellers with allergies, intolerances or medically important food restrictions should provide clear written information so the mountain team understands the requirements.
Eating at High Altitude
Some climbers experience reduced appetite as elevation increases.
Even when you do not feel particularly hungry, maintaining energy intake is important because you continue using substantial energy while trekking.
Communicate persistent nausea or inability to eat with your guide because these symptoms can also form part of the broader altitude assessment.
Drinking Water on Kilimanjaro
Drinking water is organised during the trek according to the route and camp arrangements.
Climbers should carry sufficient water capacity in their daypack and refill according to the guide's instructions.
Regular hydration is important, but drinking water should be combined with sensible pacing, adequate food and appropriate acclimatization rather than treated as a guarantee against altitude illness.
Daily Camp Routine
- Wake at the scheduled time.
- Pack your sleeping equipment and personal items.
- Eat breakfast.
- Prepare your daypack.
- Begin trekking with your guide.
- Eat lunch according to the day's itinerary.
- Arrive at the next camp.
- Change into warm and dry layers.
- Rest and hydrate.
- Complete the daily health assessment.
- Eat dinner.
- Review the following day's plan.
Professional Mountain Cook
The mountain cook plays an important role throughout a camping expedition.
Preparing meals at altitude and transporting food supplies over several days requires careful organisation by the crew.
The cook works with the support team to prepare meals according to the trekking schedule and the supplies available on the mountain.
Kilimanjaro Porters and Camping Equipment
Porters transport shared camping equipment, food supplies and permitted client duffel luggage between mountain camps.
This allows climbers to hike with only a daypack rather than carrying the full expedition load.
Porters are essential members of the Kilimanjaro team and should be treated with respect throughout the trek.
Kilimanjaro Porter Luggage Allowance
Our standard client duffel allowance for porter carried personal luggage is up to approximately 15 kg per climber.
Travellers should pack carefully and leave unnecessary travel luggage in Moshi rather than taking everything onto the mountain.
What Do Climbers Carry?
You carry your own daypack throughout the trekking day.
The daypack should contain only the equipment you may need before reaching the next camp.
- Drinking water
- Rain jacket
- Waterproof trousers
- Warm layer
- Gloves
- Sun hat
- Warm hat
- Sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Personal snacks
- Personal medication
- Camera or phone
- Headlamp when required
Professional Kilimanjaro Guides
Your mountain guide manages the trekking pace, navigation, camp schedule, health observations and summit strategy.
The guide also coordinates with the wider mountain crew and helps make decisions when weather, altitude or an individual's condition requires changes.
Climbers should communicate honestly throughout the trek rather than hiding symptoms because of concern about missing the summit.
Daily Health Monitoring
Our mountain procedures include regular health checks throughout the climb.
The guide can discuss symptoms such as headache, nausea, appetite, sleep, dizziness, energy levels and unusual fatigue.
Pulse oximeter readings can provide additional information but should be interpreted together with symptoms and overall condition.
Emergency Oxygen
Emergency oxygen is carried as part of our Kilimanjaro safety equipment.
It is intended for emergency support and should not be used simply to continue climbing when the safer decision is descent.
Altitude Sickness on Kilimanjaro
Altitude illness can affect fit and experienced hikers as well as first time climbers.
Possible symptoms can include headache, nausea, unusual fatigue, dizziness, reduced appetite and difficulty sleeping.
More serious symptoms require prompt guide assessment and may require descent.
Kilimanjaro Safety Approach
- Professional mountain guides
- Controlled trekking pace
- Daily health assessments
- Pulse oximeter monitoring
- Emergency oxygen
- First aid equipment
- Honest symptom reporting
- Descent assistance when required
Acclimatization on a Camping Trek
The number of camping nights is not simply an accommodation consideration. It also affects how much time you spend gradually moving through increasing elevations.
Longer itineraries can provide additional altitude exposure before summit night.
No itinerary guarantees reaching Uhuru Peak, but selecting an appropriate schedule is an important part of responsible Kilimanjaro planning.
Kilimanjaro Summit Camp
On several camping routes, Barafu is used as an important high altitude staging point before the summit attempt.
Climbers normally arrive, eat, organise equipment and try to rest before departing during the night.
Everything needed for summit night should be prepared before lying down because departure can occur after only a limited period of rest.
Meals before Summit Night
Eating before the summit attempt is important even if altitude has reduced your appetite.
The cook prepares the evening meal according to the expedition menu and summit schedule.
Climbers can also prepare personal snacks that are easy to eat while ascending.
Summit Night
The summit attempt is usually the most demanding section of the Kilimanjaro trek.
Climbers leave camp during the night and ascend slowly through cold, dark and high altitude conditions toward the crater rim.
The guide controls the pace and continually observes the climbers.
Reaching Uhuru Peak depends on acclimatization, health, weather and mountain conditions and cannot be guaranteed.
Uhuru Peak and Descent
Uhuru Peak stands at approximately 5,895 metres and is the main summit objective for standard Kilimanjaro trekking routes.
Time at the summit is normally limited because of the altitude, cold and need to begin descending.
After summit day, the trek continues down to a lower camp before the final descent to the mountain gate.
What to Wear for Kilimanjaro Camping
Kilimanjaro passes through very different climatic conditions during the same trek.
A layering system allows climbers to adjust clothing as temperature, wind, rain and elevation change.
- Moisture managing base layers
- Warm mid layers
- Insulated jacket
- Waterproof jacket
- Waterproof trousers
- Trekking trousers
- Warm summit layers
- Warm hat
- Sun hat
- Warm gloves or mittens
- Trekking socks
- Well broken in hiking boots
Essential Camping and Trekking Equipment
- Hiking boots
- Daypack
- Mountain duffel
- Warm sleeping bag
- Headlamp and spare batteries
- Trekking poles
- Water carrying system
- Sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Personal toiletries
- Personal medication
- Power bank
- Personal snacks
Charging Electronics at Kilimanjaro Camps
Climbers should not rely on regular electrical charging at mountain camps.
A power bank is recommended for phones, cameras, watches and other personal electronics.
Cold temperatures can reduce battery performance, so keep important batteries protected where practical.
Personal Hygiene while Camping
Kilimanjaro camps provide a mountain environment rather than hotel facilities.
Climbers should bring suitable personal toiletries, hand sanitiser and other basic hygiene products.
Your guide can explain the camp routine and available facilities during the pre climb briefing.
Physical Preparation for a Multi Day Camping Trek
Your training should prepare you to walk for several consecutive days rather than completing only one difficult hike.
Regular hiking, long walks, hill training and stair work can help develop the endurance needed for Kilimanjaro.
Practice carrying the daypack you plan to use on the mountain.
Kilimanjaro Camping for Solo Travellers
Solo travellers can join selected group departures or arrange a private Kilimanjaro trek.
A single sleeping tent can be requested where available and should be confirmed during booking.
Kilimanjaro Camping for Couples
Couples can share a sleeping tent or request alternative arrangements according to the confirmed package.
They can join an existing climbing group or organise a private trek.
Kilimanjaro Camping for Private Groups
Private climbing groups can have their mountain crew and camp arrangements organised according to the number of participants.
The number of guides, porters and other support staff depends on the group size and route logistics.
Group Joining Kilimanjaro Camping Trek
Selected group joining departures allow climbers to share a scheduled route with other travellers.
The mountain meals and camping logistics are coordinated for the group while each traveller retains personal trekking equipment and luggage requirements.
Moshi Hotel before the Camping Trek
A hotel night in Moshi before the climb provides time to recover from travel and complete the mountain preparations.
Your guide can conduct the route briefing, equipment check and final luggage organisation before the trek.
Airport Pickup and Mountain Transfers
Kilimanjaro International Airport pickup can be added to the trekking package according to the confirmed itinerary.
Transportation from Moshi to the relevant mountain gate and from the finishing gate back to Moshi can also be included.
Safari after Kilimanjaro Camping Trek
A northern Tanzania safari can begin after completing the climb and returning to Moshi.
Travellers can combine Kilimanjaro with Tarangire, Lake Manyara, Ngorongoro or Serengeti depending on available days.
2 Day Safari after Kilimanjaro
A short safari can combine Tarangire and Ngorongoro after the trek.
This option is useful for travellers who have limited time but still want wildlife viewing before leaving Tanzania.
3 Day Safari after Kilimanjaro
A three day wildlife itinerary can combine Tarangire, Ngorongoro and Lake Manyara.
The safari provides a contrasting experience after several days of walking and camping on Kilimanjaro.
Serengeti Safari after Kilimanjaro
Travellers with additional time can continue to Serengeti after the mountain.
A four, five or longer day safari gives more time for Serengeti wildlife viewing than trying to include it in a very short extension.
Zanzibar after Kilimanjaro
Zanzibar can be added after the Kilimanjaro camping trek or after a combined mountain and safari itinerary.
This allows travellers to move from high altitude trekking to wildlife and finally to the Indian Ocean coast within one Tanzania journey.
Responsible Kilimanjaro Camping
Mountain camps exist within a protected national park, so climbers should follow guide and ranger instructions throughout the trek.
Stay on designated trails, manage waste carefully and avoid damaging vegetation around camps.
The goal is to enjoy the mountain while reducing unnecessary impact on its fragile high altitude environments.
Responsible Camping Guidelines
- Use designated mountain camps.
- Stay on established trails.
- Follow guide and ranger instructions.
- Do not leave rubbish behind.
- Do not damage mountain vegetation.
- Respect other climbers and mountain crews.
- Use water responsibly.
- Follow all camp sanitation procedures.
- Prioritise health and safe descent over summit pressure.
Typical Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping Inclusions
- Professional Kilimanjaro mountain guides
- Mountain cook
- Porters according to group size
- Park fees specifically stated in the confirmed quotation
- Camping fees according to the selected route
- Rescue fees where listed in the package
- Mountain sleeping tents
- Sleeping mattresses
- Shared camping equipment
- Mountain breakfasts
- Mountain lunches
- Mountain dinners
- Drinking water arrangements
- Emergency oxygen
- Pulse oximeter health monitoring
- First aid equipment
- Pre climb briefing
- Mountain gate transfers where specifically included
- Moshi hotel nights where stated in the package
Typical Package Exclusions
- International flights
- Tanzania visa
- Travel and medical insurance
- Personal trekking clothing and equipment unless listed
- Sleeping bag unless included or rented
- Private portable toilet unless specifically included
- Extra hotel nights not listed
- Equipment rental unless listed
- Alcoholic beverages
- Tips and gratuities
- Personal expenses
- Safari and Zanzibar unless specifically booked
Kilimanjaro Camping Trek Price Factors
The price of a Kilimanjaro camping trek depends on the selected route, number of mountain days, group size and services included before and after the trek.
What Affects the Trek Price?
- Selected Kilimanjaro route
- Number of trekking and camping days
- Number of climbers
- Private or group joining trek
- Park and camping fees
- Guide, cook and porter team
- Food supplies
- Camping equipment
- Moshi hotel nights
- Airport and mountain transfers
- Equipment rental
- Private portable toilet option
- Safari or Zanzibar extensions
Why Book a Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping?
A complete camping package removes many of the practical challenges of organising a multi day high altitude expedition independently.
Your mountain crew handles shared camping equipment, food logistics, camp arrangements and daily meal preparation while professional guides manage the trekking pace and safety decisions.
This allows you to focus on acclimatization, physical effort, rest and experiencing Kilimanjaro's changing landscapes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Kilimanjaro trek include camping?
Yes. Camping routes can include sleeping tents and designated mountain camps throughout the climb.
Which Kilimanjaro routes use tents?
Major camping routes include Machame, Lemosho, Rongai and Northern Circuit.
Does Marangu use tents?
Marangu normally uses established mountain huts rather than sleeping tents, making it different from the main camping routes.
Are meals included on the mountain?
Breakfast, lunch and dinner can be included throughout the trek according to the confirmed mountain package.
Who prepares the food?
A mountain cook prepares meals for the trekking group according to the expedition meal plan.
What kind of food is served?
Meals can include porridge, eggs, bread, soup, rice, pasta, potatoes, vegetables, protein dishes and other foods according to the mountain menu and available supplies.
Are hot meals served?
Warm meals are normally prepared at camp according to the day's schedule, while some trekking days may use packed lunch arrangements.
Can vegetarian meals be prepared?
Yes. Vegetarian meal requirements should be communicated before the trek so food supplies can be planned accordingly.
Can vegan meals be arranged?
Vegan meals can be discussed in advance and should be clearly requested before mountain food supplies are organised.
What if I have a food allergy?
Provide detailed allergy information before the trek so the mountain team can understand your dietary requirements and discuss what can be accommodated.
Should I bring my own snacks?
Many climbers bring a small selection of familiar energy snacks for long trekking days and summit night even when meals are included.
Is drinking water included?
Drinking water arrangements can be included throughout the mountain trek according to the confirmed package.
Do I carry the camping equipment?
No. Porters transport shared mountain camping equipment while climbers carry their personal daypacks.
Do porters carry my personal luggage?
Porters carry permitted client duffel luggage according to the mountain arrangements while you carry the items needed during the trekking day.
What is the porter luggage allowance?
Our standard porter carried client duffel allowance is up to approximately 15 kg per climber.
Are sleeping tents provided?
Sleeping tents are provided on camping routes according to the confirmed package.
Are sleeping mattresses provided?
Sleeping mattresses can be included as part of the mountain camping equipment.
Do I need my own sleeping bag?
You need a suitable warm sleeping bag, which can be brought from home or rented locally when available.
Can I have my own tent?
A single sleeping tent can be requested where available and should be confirmed before the climb.
Is a private toilet included?
A private portable toilet is an optional service unless it is specifically included in the confirmed package.
Can I shower while camping on Kilimanjaro?
Standard Kilimanjaro camps do not provide normal hotel style shower facilities, so climbers should prepare for basic mountain hygiene conditions.
Can I charge my phone at camp?
Reliable electrical charging should not be expected at mountain camps, so carrying a suitable power bank is recommended.
Which is better, 6 or 7 Day Machame?
The 7 day itinerary provides an additional mountain day and a less compressed schedule, while the 6 day version is suitable for travellers with less time.
Can I do 8 Day Lemosho with full camping?
Yes. The 8 day Lemosho Route uses designated tented camps throughout the mountain itinerary.
Is camping cold?
Night temperatures become colder as elevation increases, so a suitable sleeping bag and proper layering system are important.
Do I need previous camping experience?
Previous camping experience can help, but it is not essential when you are comfortable with basic mountain conditions and have appropriate equipment.
Do I need technical climbing experience?
Technical mountaineering skills are not normally required for the standard trekking routes, but physical preparation and high altitude awareness are important.
Is summit success guaranteed?
No. Reaching Uhuru Peak depends on acclimatization, health, weather, mountain conditions and guide assessment.
Can fit people get altitude sickness?
Yes. Physical fitness does not make a climber immune to altitude related illness.
Are health checks performed at camp?
Our mountain team performs regular health assessments, including symptom discussions and pulse oximeter monitoring.
Is emergency oxygen carried?
Emergency oxygen is carried as part of our mountain safety equipment.
Can solo travellers join a camping group?
Yes. Solo travellers can join selected scheduled departures or arrange a private climb.
Can airport pickup be added?
Yes. Kilimanjaro International Airport pickup and transfer to Moshi can be included according to your package.
Is Moshi hotel accommodation included?
Pre and post climb hotel accommodation can be included and should be confirmed in the final quotation.
Can I add safari after the camping trek?
Yes. Tarangire, Ngorongoro, Lake Manyara and Serengeti can be added according to your available travel time.
Can I add Zanzibar after Kilimanjaro?
Yes. Zanzibar can be added directly after the mountain or after a post climb safari.
How do I book a Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping?
Provide your preferred climbing dates, number of travellers and route preference. Also tell us whether you prefer Machame, Lemosho, Rongai or another camping route and whether you require airport pickup, Moshi hotels, equipment rental, a private toilet, safari or Zanzibar after the trek.
Plan Your Kilimanjaro Trek Including Meals and Camping
Choose Machame, Lemosho, Rongai or Northern Circuit and trek Kilimanjaro with organised mountain tents, daily meals, professional guides, porters, a mountain cook and essential trekking support.
Request Your Kilimanjaro Camping Trek