Hiking Tours

Explore Tanzania on an authentic Tour with expert guides

Conquer Africa’s Most Iconic Trails

Tanzania is a hiker’s paradise, offering dramatic landscapes from the snow-capped summit of Mount Kilimanjaro to the lush rainforests of Mount Meru and the rolling highlands of Ngorongoro. Whether you seek a challenging multi-day trek or a scenic day hike, our expertly guided adventures ensure an unforgettable journey.

Our Premier Hiking Experiences

Mount Kilimanjaro – The Roof of Africa

Routes: Machame (7 days, scenic & varied), Lemosho (8 days, low crowds), Marangu (6 days, hut-based)
Highlights: Sunrise at Uhuru Peak (5,895m), diverse ecosystems (rainforest to arctic summit)
Best Time: January-March & June-October (dry seasons)

Duration: 3-4 days
Why Climb? Wildlife sightings (giraffes, buffalo), breathtaking crater views, ideal acclimatization for Kilimanjaro

Experience: Trek through Maasai lands, descend into Empakaai Crater (flamingo-filled lake)
Ideal For: Those combining safari with moderate hiking

Trails: Waterfall hikes, village walks, colonial history in Lushoto
Perfect For: Cultural hikers & nature lovers

Why Trek With Us?

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: What is the best time to climb Mount Kilimanjaro?

A: The optimal months are January-March (warmer, clearer skies) and June-October (cooler, drier). April-May and November are rainy, making trails slippery.

Q: Do I need prior hiking experience for Kilimanjaro?

A: No, but good fitness is essential. We recommend cardio training (walking, cycling) for 2-3 months before the trek. Our guides tailor the pace for all levels.

Q: What is the success rate for summiting Kilimanjaro?

A: With our 7-9 day routes, success rates exceed 90% due to proper acclimatization. Shorter routes (5-6 days) have lower success (~60-70%).

What gear do I need to bring?

A: We provide a detailed packing list, but essentials include:
– Sturdy hiking boots
– Thermal layers (summit nights reach -10°C/-15°F)
– Sleeping bag (rated -10°C)
– Trekking poles (optional but helpful)

Q: How are altitude sickness risks managed?

A: Our guides are trained in *wilderness first aid, and we use **gradual ascent routes* (e.g., Lemosho). Oxygen tanks and emergency evacuation plans are in place.

More questions? → [Contact Our Hiking Experts]

Translate »
Scroll to Top