We partner with Rewilding Britain to help protect our natural spaces for future adventures.
All centres are vetted for safety and quality. Your adventure is in good hands with adventuro.

You'll leave Nairobi for Nanyuki, then start the Sirimon ascent with a hike to Old Moses Camp and a measured build toward Point Lenana. Summit morning begins in the dark; on a clear day you can see Kilimanjaro, Mount Elgon, and a hint of the Indian Ocean from the peak. The Chogoria descent is the more scenic way down, through the Gorges Valley toward Road Head.
Mountain guides and crew handle huts, meals, and safety checks so you can focus on the walk and acclimatisation. Nairobi nights bookend the trek. We'll keep the itinerary flexible around your dates.
You will work with a locally owned Arusha team that designs and runs the trip, so questions go to people who know East Africa's mountains first-hand. The founder started as a Kilimanjaro porter and later as a driver-guide, which shapes how climbs are paced, briefed, and supported from Nairobi to the trail.
This Sirimon ascent and Chogoria descent is built for gradual acclimatisation and a more scenic way down, with mountain guides and crew handling huts, meals, and safety checks. We partner with local mountain teams and keep the itinerary flexible around your dates, so you can focus on the walk to Point Lenana and the landscapes below.
During the trek, accommodation is provided in mountain huts and camps located along the route. These are chosen to support acclimatisation and provide practical stopping points between trekking days, with meals prepared by the support team.
Before and after the climb, accommodation in Nairobi offers a comfortable place to rest, recover, and prepare for travel. This helps break up the journey and ensures a smoother overall experience.
Trekking poles are recommended for stability, especially during descents, and a daypack is useful for carrying daily essentials while the main gear is handled by porters.
No technical climbing experience is required for this route, as it is a trekking peak rather than a technical mountaineering climb. The paths are well established, and the focus is on endurance rather than specialist skills.
However, having some prior hiking experience will make the trip more enjoyable. Being comfortable walking for several hours a day on uneven terrain will help you adapt more easily to the demands of the trek.
The trek is considered moderately challenging, mainly due to the altitude rather than the terrain. While most days involve steady walking, the reduced oxygen levels at higher elevations can make even simple sections feel more demanding.
The itinerary is designed to build up gradually, giving your body time to adjust. Taking it slow, staying hydrated, and following your guide’s pace are key to managing the challenge.
Summit day begins very early, usually around 2:30am, with a steady climb in the dark towards Point Lenana. The aim is to reach the summit at sunrise, which offers the clearest conditions and best views.
After reaching the top, there is still a long descent ahead. You’ll return to lower altitude the same day, which helps with recovery but does make it one of the most physically demanding days of the trip.
The itinerary includes gradual altitude gain and overnight stops designed to support acclimatisation. Guides are trained to recognise early signs of altitude sickness and will monitor your condition throughout the trek.
If symptoms occur, the team will respond quickly, which may include slowing the pace or descending if necessary. Your safety is always the priority.
Accommodation is provided in mountain huts or camps depending on the route and conditions. These are simple but suitable for the environment, offering basic shelter and a place to rest between trekking days.
Meals are prepared by the support team, and you’ll have access to hot food and drinks throughout the climb, which is important for maintaining energy levels.
All meals are included while on the mountain and are prepared by the support team. The food is designed to be filling and suitable for trekking at altitude, with a mix of hot meals and snacks.
Drinking water is also provided, and you’ll be encouraged to stay hydrated throughout the climb, which is essential for both performance and acclimatisation.
About the centre
Nairobi
Operated by Nature Bound Africa, a partner of adventuro.