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Walk this less-trekked and scenic route
There will be a trip briefing this afternoon/evening. Please bring with you your passport and insurance details, and your air ticket details. The briefing will cover all aspects of your trip and will include the distribution of any hired equipment you have booked.Comfortable Hotel
In the morning we transfer to Londorossi (2250 m), passing between the slopes of Kilimanjaro and the horseshoe-shaped volcanic crater of Mt. Meru (a distance of about 120 km). After completing the necessary registration formalities, we drive on for a short distance through farmland and plantations to reach the Lemosho roadhead. The last 5 km of the road to the park gate is of poor quality, particularly after rain, and the drive there should be considered part of the adventure. We often have our lunch in the glades before starting to walk. It is an easy day of walking up a small path through beautiful and lush forest, this area has a variety of game including buffalo. We camp at Lemosho Forest camp (2650 m). Approx 3-4 hours walking.Full-service Camping
Distance in Km: 7
Distance in Miles: 4
The trail starts out in the lush rich montane forest before ascending into the moorland zone of giant heather. The trail climbs steadily with views across the plains opening out as we reach the rim of the Shira Plateau. There is a tangible sense of wilderness especially if the afternoon mists come in. We camp in the centre of the plateau at Shira One (3550 m). Approx 6-7 hours walking.Full-service Camping
Distance in Km: 8
Distance in Miles: 4
A day to help acclimatisation and to explore the grassy moorland and the volcanic rock formations of the plateau. We walk to the summit of Shira Cathedral, a huge buttress of rock surrounded by steep spires and pinnacles. The views from our camp near Shira Hut (3840m) of Mt. Meru floating on the clouds are simply unforgettable. The afternoon is free to relax. Approx 4-5 hours walking.Full-service Camping
Distance in Km: 10
Distance in Miles: 6
A morning of gentle ascent and panoramic views, walking on lava ridges beneath the glaciers of the Western Breach. After lunch near the Lava Tower junction (4550m), we descend to the bottom of the Great Barranco valley (3900m), sheltered by towering cliffs and with extensive views of the plains far below. Approx 5-7 hours walking.Full-service Camping
Distance in Km: 8
Distance in Miles: 4
A short steep climb up the famed Barranco Wall leads us to an undulating trail on the south-eastern flank of Kibo, with superb vistas of the southern icefields. The terrain changes to volcanic scree, with pockets of lush vegetation in sheltered hollows, and a powerful sense of mountain wilderness. Our next camp is at Karanga (4000m) a short distance away. The valley floor has the last water point on the approach to Barafu and we camp on the higher sides of the valley with views towards the glaciers of the southern icefields. Approx 4-5 hours walking.Full-service Camping
Distance in Km: 5
Distance in Miles: 3
The trail follows a path on compacted scree with wide views ahead including the Barafu Ridge where our camp lies. The trail climbs unrelentingly to reach the Barafu campsite (4600m) for lunch, after which there is a short acclimatisation walk to the plateau at the bottom of the southeast valley (4800m). The remainder of the day is spent resting in preparation for the final ascent and includes a very early night. Approx 3-5 hours walking.Full-service Camping
Distance in Km: 3
Distance in Miles: 1
We will start our ascent by torchlight around midnight so that we can be up on the crater rim by sunrise. The steep climb over loose volcanic scree has some well-graded zigzags and a slow but steady pace will take us to Stella Point (5735m), in about five or six hours. We will rest there for a short time to enjoy the sunrise over Mawenzi. Those who are still feeling strong can make the two hour round trip from here along the crater rim to Uhuru Peak (5,895m), passing close to the spectacular glaciers and ice cliffs that still occupy most of the summit area. The descent to Barafu is surprisingly fast, and after some refreshments we continue to descend to reach our final campsite (3800m) at Millenium camp. Most of us will be too tired to notice the beauty of the forest surrounding the crowded campsite. This is an extremely long and hard day with between 11 and 15 hours of walking at high altitude.Full-service Camping
Distance in Km: 11
Distance in Miles: 6
This day is a sustained descent on a well-constructed path through lovely tropical forest alive with birdsong and boasting lush undergrowth with considerable botanical interest. Our route winds down to the national park gate at Mweka (1650m); and on through coffee and banana farms to Mweka village. The shower, the beer, and the swimming pool are tantalisingly close! We return by bus to Arusha (a distance of about 100 km). Approx 4-6 hours walking.Comfortable Hotel
Distance in Km: 5
Distance in Miles: 3
The morning can be spent resting in the hotel garden by the pool or exploring Arusha for souvenirs for those on group flights. Those not flying back to UK with the group will leave us in Arusha.
7 nights full service camping in three-man tents, private toilet tents
provided, 2 nights comfortable en suite hotels8 days point-to-point
walkingFull porterage throughoutAltitude maximum 5895m, average 4000mFull
moon & female crew departuresExodus is a member of the Kilimanjaro Porters
Assistance Project (KPAP)
All meals during the climb are included. Please allow about GBP20-30
(USD30-50) for the two lunches (day 1 and 10) not included. On trek the
emphasis is on a varied and well-balanced diet with a greater amount of fresh
fruit and soup to maximise the daily intake of fluids.Vegetarians are well
catered for but please inform us before departure of any special dietary
requests. Please note that in Tanzania the availability of certain
specialised products for restricted diets, e.g. gluten-free or dairy-free, is
minimal or non-existent and we strongly recommend you bring these specialised
dietary items from home.The menu has a high liquid and carbohydrate content;
the two important elements for successfulclimbing. At higher altitudes,
stimulants (such as coffee) and less digestible foods (such as meat) arenot
recommended. Our evening meal at the highest camp on Kilimanjaro is a
meatless stew as ourexperience shows this to be the ideal preparation for the
summit day. At mealtimes aselection of hot drinks are available. Soup is
served twice daily.Daily MealsBed Tea - tea or coffee served in your
tent.Breakfast - consists of seasonal fresh fruit
(mango/banana/watermelon), porridge, cooked eggs,sausage, bacon and
toast.Energy snacks are provided for the daily walk such as biscuits,
bananas, and chocolate bars.Lunch - either a packed lunch on longer days
or, more usually, a hot lunch served in camp by a smallteam who have raced
ahead of the clients. A hot lunch typically consists of soup, bread or
pancakes,cheese, tuna, jam, peanut butter, pasta salad and cake.Afternoon
tea - served in late afternoon. It is an opportunity to drink lots of hot
drinks and snack on peanuts or popcorn.Dinner - the main meal of the day
and always consists of three courses; soup and bread, followed by the main
dish, which could be rice, potatoes or pasta with fish, meat or vegetables,
and is followed by a dessert often of fruit.Summit snacks - Whilst we provide
enough food for the climb, we recommend that you bring some of your favourite
snacks, and keep them for the summit day. This is because the summit day is a
long and tough climb and having your favourite snacks can give you a very
welcome boost.WaterWhilst the water we provide on Kilimanjaro is suitable for
drinking you may wish to be extra safe and treat it with your own water
purification tablets. Biox Aqua drops or tablets are the best available
alternative for sale in the UK as they kill giardia and cryptosporidium.
7 nights full service camping in three-man tents, private toilet tents
provided, 2 nights comfortable en suite hotels8 days point-to-point
walkingFull porterage throughoutAltitude maximum 5895m, average 4000mFull
moon & female crew departuresExodus is a member of the Kilimanjaro Porters
Assistance Project (KPAP)
Grade 6 . The summit attempt is graded 7 / tough because of the high altitude
and the level of physical effort needed. Please be aware many clients find
the summit day on Kilimanjaro the toughest physical challenge of their life.
The rest of the trek is graded as 5- challenging more as a consequence of the
high altitude and extended wilderness camping than the difficulty of walking;
hence the overall grading of this trek as challenging/tough. We strongly
recommend that you thoroughly read the Exodus grading system as outlined in
the Walking & Trekking Brochure before booking this trip. Walking Conditions
This is a long and hard trek, which reaches an altitude of 5895m. Even if you
consider yourself fit, you might still find the climb very hard, depending on
how well your body acclimatises to high altitude. There is no scientific way
to determine how easily you acclimatise, and be aware that the
acclimatisation process also can differ from climb to climb. Most of the
trails on the Kilimanjaro trek are well defined and of good quality but some
forest sections are often slippery and moorland paths can be very wet in poor
weather conditions. The final ascent to Uhuru peak is almost exclusively on
scree and loose rock without permanent footpaths but no technical skills are
required. During the course of the trip we shall spend time at both high and
low altitude, experiencing both extremely cold and quite hot conditions. You
should be prepared for an early start every day on Kilimanjaro.
Hotels & CampingYou will spend 2 nights in comfortable hotels with en suite facilities.During
the climb you will have 7 nights of full-service camping, with a private
toilet tent. Limited single accommodation is available and includes a single
tent as well as the hotel nights. We can arrange extra accommodation before
or after the trip.CampsitesThe campsites on Kilimanjaro are designated by the
national park and are mainly are stone/dirt. They are not all level and can
be crowded in peak season. We provide quality mountain tents that are rated
as 3 person tents. Hence there is plenty of personal space and ample luggage
storage area in the two porches. The tents are Vango Halo 300's Tents. A
limited number of these tents are available as single tents at a
supplementary charge and should be reserved in advance. Clients should bring
their own sleeping bag and mat.Breakfast and dinner are served in our
communal mess tent with chairs, tables and a bright LED light. This tent is
also available for communal use in the afternoon and evening. There are
additional tents with our groups that are used by our mountain crew for
sleeping and cooking in. We provide groundsheets for all of these
tents.HygieneWe always ensure that there is a bowl of hot washing water for
you in the morning and again after the walk at an agreed time in the
afternoon. The only exception is the highest camp where there is no water
source and hence all water must be carried from a lower level by
porters.Handwashing water treated with Dettol is available along with soap
before all meals, and everyone is strongly advised to make use of it.We
supply a private toilet tent on all camping routes as we have found that the
long drop toilets maintained by the national park are of sub-standard
quality. The toilet tent has toilet paper within it, but we recommend clients
bring their own toilet paper and wet wipes as well.
The licenced Kilimanjaro Chief Guide is your leader. He will meet you upon
arrival, and give a briefing at the hotel on Day 1. On the actual Kilimanjaro
climb the leader is joined by assistant guides, cooks and porters. Exodus has
a high guiding ratio on the mountain; 1 guide for every 2 clients.This is
especially important on summit day where you may be feeling very tired. The
guides are extremely experienced and are well trained in spotting the
affects of altitude. Their guidance is often key to maximising your chances
of reaching the summit.The minimum age of clients on this trip is 16 years.
We believe this trek is manageable for a strong 16 or 17 year old with
previous experience of sustained trekking and possibly altitude. Please note
that those under the age of 18 should be accompanied by an adult on the
trek and must pay an additional fee in advance (ask your sales consultant for
prices) for an accompanying guide. This guide will give support throughout
and be on hand should they need to come off the mountain at any point in the
trek.
All meals during the climb are included. Please allow about GBP20-30
(USD30-50) for the two lunches (day 1 and 10) not included. On trek the
emphasis is on a varied and well-balanced diet with a greater amount of fresh
fruit and soup to maximise the daily intake of fluids.Vegetarians are well
catered for but please inform us before departure of any special dietary
requests. Please note that in Tanzania the availability of certain
specialised products for restricted diets, e.g. gluten-free or dairy-free, is
minimal or non-existent and we strongly recommend you bring these specialised
dietary items from home.The menu has a high liquid and carbohydrate content;
the two important elements for successfulclimbing. At higher altitudes,
stimulants (such as coffee) and less digestible foods (such as meat) arenot
recommended. Our evening meal at the highest camp on Kilimanjaro is a
meatless stew as ourexperience shows this to be the ideal preparation for the
summit day. At mealtimes aselection of hot drinks are available. Soup is
served twice daily.Daily MealsBed Tea - tea or coffee served in your
tent.Breakfast - consists of seasonal fresh fruit
(mango/banana/watermelon), porridge, cooked eggs,sausage, bacon and
toast.Energy snacks are provided for the daily walk such as biscuits,
bananas, and chocolate bars.Lunch - either a packed lunch on longer days
or, more usually, a hot lunch served in camp by a smallteam who have raced
ahead of the clients. A hot lunch typically consists of soup, bread or
pancakes,cheese, tuna, jam, peanut butter, pasta salad and cake.Afternoon
tea - served in late afternoon. It is an opportunity to drink lots of hot
drinks and snack on peanuts or popcorn.Dinner - the main meal of the day
and always consists of three courses; soup and bread, followed by the main
dish, which could be rice, potatoes or pasta with fish, meat or vegetables,
and is followed by a dessert often of fruit.Summit snacks - Whilst we provide
enough food for the climb, we recommend that you bring some of your favourite
snacks, and keep them for the summit day. This is because the summit day is a
long and tough climb and having your favourite snacks can give you a very
welcome boost.WaterWhilst the water we provide on Kilimanjaro is suitable for
drinking you may wish to be extra safe and treat it with your own water
purification tablets. Biox Aqua drops or tablets are the best available
alternative for sale in the UK as they kill giardia and cryptosporidium.
All transfers are usually by private minibus or bus depending on the group
size.
Travelling flight inclusive from London: 12 daysThe group flight from London
is an overnight flight departing the day before Day 1 of the
itinerary.Flights from London We normally use the scheduled services of
Ethiopian Airlines or Kenya Airways (depending on availability). As flight
timings and schedules change regularly we recommend you call one of our
specialist sales staff or your agent to confirm up‐to‐date timings.
Please note timings may change at a later date and cannot be confirmed until
approximately two weeks before departure.Travelling land only: 10 days
starting and ending in ArushaYour trip normally starts at our accommodation
in Arusha in the afternoon of Day 1 of the itinerary. Details of how to reach
the start point are provided in the Final Joining Instructions ‐ sent
approximately two weeks before departure. Accommodation check‐in times are
normally from around 12pm.
Airport transfers are included for those on the group flights. Please note
that transfers are not included for clients arriving on any other flight,
even if Exodus has booked it. If you require airport transfers, you may (by
prior arrangement only) be able to join the group transfer. Transfers are
arranged to coincide with the arrival time of the group flight ‐ please
check the group flight details 2 weeks before departure. If you do not take
this transfer, or miss it, you must make your own way to the joining point
at your own expense.
Although Tanzania lies in the tropics, the temperature depends more on
altitude than on season. Northern Tanzania has temperatures ranging from
16degC to 23degC in August, rising to 18degC to 28degC in February. The 'long
rains', during which we do not operate trips, occur from late March to May,
and there are intermittent 'short rains' in November and December, though the
latter have no great effect on mountain climbs.
Although Tanzania lies in the tropics, the temperature depends more on
altitude than on season. Northern Tanzania has temperatures ranging from
16ºC to 23ºC in August, rising to 18ºC to 28ºC in February. The 'long
rains', during which we do not operate trips, occur from late March to May,
and there are intermittent 'short rains' in November and December, though the
latter have no great effect on mountain climbs. Kilimanjaro can be climbed at
any time of the year but it is usually very wet in the rain forest in April
and May. January and February are the warmest months. Above the cloud line
the days are warm and pleasant, with temperatures in sunlight often above
20ºC, but the nights can get very cold. It is possible for temperatures to
get as low as -20ºC at Barafu campsite, our highest overnight stop. The
daily weather pattern on the mountain tends to be clear mornings with an
afternoon cloud build-up that often clears before sunset. In the (European)
summer, the weather is usually cloudy at lower altitudes and often sunny
above 3,500 m. Please note that mountain weather conditions are never totally
predictable and we may meet wet and snowy conditions at any time.
All camping equipment is provided except for your own personal equipment.4/5
season sleeping bagSleeping matGood quality boots well worn-in (leather
recommended)4/5 season duvet jacketWalking polesFleece jacket or equivalent,
warm sweater(s)Thermal underwear2 x 1 litre water bottleWaterproof jacket and
trousers2 pairs of glovesWarm hat or balaclavaSunglasses; sunhat high factor
(at least 30+) sun cream for the twin exposure to high altitude and
equatorial sun.Thick socksHead torch (with spare batteries, possible freezing
temperatures at altitude can affect your batteries, so we recommend a couple
of spare sets!)30-40 litre daypackWe recommend summit snacks (see food
section above)Whilst climbing Kilimanjaro clean clothes and other items can
be left at the hotel in Arusha.A first aid kit is carried on each trek, but
you should bring you own first aid kit with diarrhoea treatment, painkillers,
rehydration sachets, insect repellent (with DEET), plasters and a blister
treatment kit.All luggage for the Kilimanjaro climb should be packed in a
soft kitbag or duffel bag. The weight limit on trek is 15kgs. This does not
include your daypack.VERY IMPORTANT - in case of lost luggage, it is vital
that you take essential climbing equipment such as boots and clothes in your
daypack and travel with this as hand luggage. Should this kit go missing
en-route to Kilimanjaro it will seriously affect your trip.Please note: In
a move praised by conservation groups and health organisations, Tanzania and
Zanzibar have taken the lead in banning the use of plastic carrier bags and
certain other plastic bags. Included in the ban are the following items that
travellers might carry: ▪ Duty free carrier bags ▪ General shopping bags
▪ Bin liners (sometimes used to protect luggage during rain) ▪ Dry
cleaning bags (commonly wrapped around clothing) ▪ Ziplock bags Travellers
arriving into Tanzania and Zanzibar via airports, sea ports or land borders
will be required to leave any bags deemed to be on the banned list at the
point of entry and risk facing heavy fines.
Entertainment for the evenings, a book, playing cards, games etc
Tanzanian shillings may not be imported or exported. There is no restriction
on the import of foreign currency provided it is declared on arrival. On
leaving Tanzania you may convert any amount of TZS into hard currency
provided you have a currency exchange receipt. We recommend that you take
your money in US dollars issued from 2009 or newer with the big head design
on them. Bring a sensible mix of denominations, including some small US
dollar bills. We recommend changing money at the airport in Kilimanjaro on
arrival.Luggage to be carried by porters on the Kilimanjaro trek is limited
to 15kgs per person. Any client wishing to take extra luggage should allow
$185 per porter, which is payable in US dollars cash to our local agents at
the start of the trip.It is impossible to spend a lot of money on the
mountain climb but both alcohol and souvenirs are readily available in
Arusha. Beer- approx. $3Mineral water- aprox. $2If anyone needs to leave the
group at any point during the trip (for reasons such as an early descent from
Kilimanjaro due to altitude sickness), all expenses incurred until rejoining
the group on the itinerary described in these Trip Notes are the
responsibility of the individual(s) concerned and should be paid directly to
our local operators before leaving Tanzania.Altox personal oxygen system
-£295 This should be pre-ordered before travelThe Altox Personal Oxygen
System is designed to help close the altitude gap between the top camp and
the summit.The pack includes:2 x Oxygen Cylinders (each cylinder gives
12hours endurance)1 x Oxygen Regulator1 x Pulse Dose Delivery System1 x
Silicone Nasal Cannula1 x Personal BackpackAn additional porter is required
to carry the systemThe complete system is supplied in a protective Pelicase
and backpack, carried by your porter.Guides are all fully trained in the use
of the system.
This is entirely at your own discretion however we suggest that you allow
some dollars for tips for the local guides and staff. Our local staff are
paid well and fairly for their work with Exodus but with the increase in
tourism, tipping has become customary in Tanzania. The local staff will
expect some gratuity and we suggest you allow for this. On arrival the tour
leader will suggest to the group that they donate a sum of between US$ 210 to
US$ 235 per person as a reasonable starting point for all the staff on
Kilimanjaro. This money is then used to tip guides, the cook and the porters.
How the tips are distributed will be explained in the pre-trip briefing. This
method is the smoothest way to ensure that all the crew on the mountain
receive the right amount. In addition, it is also normal to give small tips
in restaurants, to luggage porters, and to drivers.
Travel insuranceSingle supplementEquipment hireVisas or vaccinations
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