Northern Circuit Route Kilimanjaro – Complete Climbing Guide

The Northern Circuit Route on Mount Kilimanjaro is one of the most scenic, remote, and rewarding trekking routes to Uhuru Peak, Africa’s highest summit at 5,895 meters (19,341 feet). Famous for its extensive mountain traverse, quieter northern slopes, and excellent opportunities for acclimatization, the Northern Circuit is an outstanding choice for climbers seeking a longer and more immersive Kilimanjaro adventure.

Unlike the busier routes that primarily follow Kilimanjaro’s southern slopes, the Northern Circuit Kilimanjaro route begins on the western side of the mountain, crosses the spectacular Shira Plateau, and continues around the remote northern slopes of Kibo. Along the way, trekkers experience rainforest, moorland, volcanic landscapes, high-altitude desert, and extraordinary views toward Kenya and the surrounding Tanzanian plains.

At Eco-Africa Climbing, a locally based Kilimanjaro Porters Assistance Project (KPAP) Partner Company in Moshi, Tanzania, we offer both the 8-Day Northern Circuit Route and 9-Day Northern Circuit Route for group and private expeditions.

Our Northern Circuit expeditions follow a summit approach from Kibo Hut toward Gilman’s Point, continuing around the crater rim to Uhuru Peak. After reaching the summit, climbers descend along the southern side of Kilimanjaro toward High Camp (Millennium Camp) before completing their trek through Mweka Gate.

Whether you are an experienced hiker, a first-time high-altitude trekker, or a solo traveler looking to join a small group, this guide explains the Northern Circuit’s itineraries, difficulty, altitude, camps, scenery, preparation, costs, and booking options for 2027, 2028, 2029, and 2030.

Northern Circuit Route Kilimanjaro: Quick Facts

The Northern Circuit is generally regarded as Kilimanjaro’s longest standard trekking route. Total distance depends on the exact itinerary, campsite choices, and trail variations, with longer Northern Circuit expeditions commonly covering approximately 80–95 kilometers.

Although the route does not normally require technical mountaineering skills, climbers should prepare for multiple consecutive hiking days, high altitude, exposed terrain, cold weather, and a demanding summit ascent.

Why Choose the Northern Circuit Route for Kilimanjaro?

The Northern Circuit provides a distinctive experience because it explores sections of Kilimanjaro that many trekkers on the Machame, Marangu, and standard Lemosho itineraries never visit.

1. Remote and Less Crowded Northern Slopes

One of the greatest attractions of the Northern Circuit is its peaceful atmosphere. After crossing the Shira Plateau and passing the Moir Hut area, the trail moves around Kilimanjaro’s northern slopes, away from the busier southern trekking circuit.

Trekkers pass through wide mountain landscapes, secluded valleys, rocky ridges, and remote campsites while enjoying views across the plains toward the Tanzania–Kenya border.

Although other groups may be encountered along the route, the northern traverse often provides a quieter trekking experience than Kilimanjaro’s more popular southern trails.

2. More Time for Acclimatization

The Northern Circuit’s extended trekking schedule provides valuable opportunities for gradual altitude adaptation. By spreading the ascent across additional mountain days, climbers can spend more time adjusting to reduced oxygen availability.

On parts of the route, trekkers ascend to higher elevations during the day before descending to lower camps, supporting the commonly used climb-high, sleep-low acclimatization principle.

However, no itinerary can guarantee protection against altitude sickness. Individual responses to altitude vary, and even well-prepared climbers can experience symptoms.

3. Outstanding Mountain Scenery

The Northern Circuit offers a wide variety of landscapes, beginning in Kilimanjaro’s tropical rainforest and continuing onto the Shira Plateau, where the mountain’s volcanic history becomes increasingly visible.

As the route approaches Moir Hut and Buffalo Camp, trekkers enjoy expansive views of Kibo, the Lent Hills, and the remote northern valleys.

The route later approaches the Saddle between Kibo and Mawenzi, one of Kilimanjaro’s most striking high-altitude landscapes.

From the upper mountain, climbers experience dramatic volcanic terrain and views of Kilimanjaro’s summit crater before making their way toward Uhuru Peak.

4. Ideal for an Extended Kilimanjaro Experience

Travelers who want to experience more of Kilimanjaro rather than simply take the shortest route to the summit often prefer the Northern Circuit.

With 8-day and 9-day options, the route offers flexibility for climbers who want to balance trekking duration, acclimatization time, physical demands, and travel schedules.

8-Day vs 9-Day Northern Circuit Route: Which Is Better?

Choosing between the 8-Day Northern Circuit and 9-Day Northern Circuit depends on your hiking experience, available vacation time, preferred trekking pace, and altitude considerations.

Both itineraries explore the western approach, Shira Plateau, remote northern slopes, and the Kibo summit approach. The main difference is the allocation of mountain trekking days and the pace of the journey.

8-Day Northern Circuit Route – Adventure in Eight Mountain Days

The 8-Day Northern Circuit Route offers a comprehensive Kilimanjaro expedition for travelers who want to explore the northern side of the mountain within a slightly shorter schedule.

Because this itinerary has fewer trekking days, certain stages are combined. One notable section involves hiking from Mti Mkubwa toward Shira Two Camp, passing through the Shira One area on a demanding day.

The expedition then continues toward Moir Hut, Buffalo Camp, Third Cave, and Kibo Hut before the summit attempt via Gilman’s Point.

This option may suit physically fit trekkers who are comfortable with longer mountain hiking stages and want to explore the Northern Circuit without extending their expedition to nine days.

Who should choose the 8-Day Northern Circuit? Travelers with strong hiking endurance, good physical preparation, and a limited schedule may consider this option. Climbers who have concerns about acclimatization should carefully evaluate the longer nine-day itinerary.

See our 8-Day Northern Circuit Kilimanjaro Itinerary, Inclusions and Prices.

9-Day Northern Circuit Route – More Time on Kilimanjaro

The 9-Day Northern Circuit Route offers a more gradual trekking experience with additional time on the mountain.

Compared with the eight-day option, the longer itinerary provides a separate trekking stage across the Shira Plateau, allowing climbers to move from Shira One to Shira Two without combining both stages into one long hiking day.

The route continues around the northern side of Kilimanjaro before approaching Kibo Hut and beginning the summit ascent toward Gilman’s Point and Uhuru Peak.

The extra day can be valuable for climbers who want additional acclimatization time and a more balanced trekking schedule.

Who should choose the 9-Day Northern Circuit? We particularly recommend considering this itinerary for first-time high-altitude trekkers, travelers who prefer a less rushed expedition, and climbers who value gradual altitude adaptation.

Explore our 9-Day Northern Circuit Kilimanjaro Itinerary, Inclusions and Prices.

Northern Circuit Route Itinerary: Mountain Stages Explained

The following overview explains the major trekking stages followed by Eco-Africa Climbing’s Northern Circuit expeditions. Exact day numbering differs between the eight-day and nine-day itineraries, so consult the individual product page for the full daily schedule.

Western Kilimanjaro to Mti Mkubwa Camp

The expedition begins with a transfer from Moshi toward the western entrance of Kilimanjaro National Park. After park registration and preparation, climbers enter the rainforest and begin trekking toward Mti Mkubwa, also known as Big Tree Camp.

This opening section features dense forest, large trees, mountain vegetation, and occasional wildlife sightings. It introduces trekkers to the mountain environment and the daily routines of a supported expedition.

Mti Mkubwa to Shira Plateau

Leaving the rainforest, the trail gradually enters the heath and moorland zone. Vegetation becomes shorter and the landscape opens into hills, volcanic formations, and extensive mountain views.

On the nine-day itinerary, climbers typically spend separate trekking stages reaching Shira One Camp and then Shira Two Camp.

On the eight-day itinerary, the journey between Mti Mkubwa and Shira Two may be combined into a longer hiking stage, increasing the physical demands of that day.

Shira Two to Moir Hut via Lava Tower

The route continues across the high-altitude Shira landscape toward Lava Tower, a dramatic volcanic formation rising to approximately 4,600 meters above sea level.

This section provides an opportunity to experience higher elevations before descending toward Moir Hut, located in the vicinity of the Lent Hills.

The rocky terrain, wide volcanic landscape, and relatively isolated campsite make Moir Hut one of the distinctive locations on the Northern Circuit.

Moir Hut to Buffalo Camp

From Moir Hut, the trail continues around Kilimanjaro’s northern slopes. The route travels through exposed moorland and rocky terrain, providing striking views of the mountain’s remote northern face.

Buffalo Camp offers a different perspective from the southern trekking routes, with broad views across the surrounding plains and highland scenery.

This section is one reason the Northern Circuit is especially attractive to travelers seeking solitude and a less conventional Kilimanjaro experience.

Buffalo Camp to Third Cave Camp

The trail continues across the northern mountain slopes through a succession of ridges and valleys.

Vegetation becomes increasingly sparse as the route moves into higher and drier terrain. Climbers enjoy views of Kibo and the wide landscape stretching north toward Kenya.

Third Cave Camp is an important overnight stop before the approach toward the high-altitude Saddle and Kibo summit base.

Third Cave Camp to Kibo Hut

From Third Cave Camp, climbers ascend toward the Saddle, the broad alpine desert landscape situated between Kilimanjaro’s Kibo and Mawenzi volcanic peaks.

The surroundings become increasingly barren, with volcanic rocks, exposed trails, and dramatic mountain scenery.

The expedition reaches the Kibo Hut area at approximately 4,720 meters, where the mountain crew prepares camp and climbers rest before the summit attempt.

Although the location is known as Kibo Hut, Eco-Africa Climbing’s Northern Circuit expeditions use camping arrangements as specified in the itinerary.

After an early meal and a detailed summit briefing, climbers prepare warm clothing, headlamps, hydration, snacks, and other essential equipment for the ascent.

Northern Circuit Summit: Kibo Hut, Gilman’s Point and Uhuru Peak

The final summit ascent is the most physically and mentally demanding part of the Northern Circuit expedition.

Unlike Lemosho and Machame itineraries that commonly ascend from Barafu toward Stella Point, Eco-Africa Climbing’s Northern Circuit itinerary approaches the crater rim from Kibo Hut via Gilman’s Point.

Stage 1: Kibo Hut to Gilman’s Point

The summit attempt normally begins around midnight, subject to weather, group condition, and the mountain guides’ decisions.

Climbers ascend slowly through the cold, dark alpine environment, following steep volcanic scree and rocky terrain toward the crater rim.

This section demands endurance, patience, mental determination, and careful pacing. Temperatures may fall well below freezing, while wind and altitude can make the ascent particularly challenging.

Gilman’s Point lies at approximately 5,685 meters (18,652 feet) and marks an important milestone on the rim of Kilimanjaro’s summit crater.

Stage 2: Gilman’s Point to Uhuru Peak

After reaching Gilman’s Point, climbers continue along the crater rim toward Uhuru Peak, generally passing the Stella Point area along the way.

Although the trail around the crater rim is less steep than some sections below Gilman’s Point, climbers are now at extreme altitude, and every step can require significant effort.

The route eventually reaches Uhuru Peak at 5,895 meters (19,341 feet), the highest point on Mount Kilimanjaro and the African continent.

Summit visibility, sunrise timing, and weather conditions vary. The mountain guides carefully assess climber condition and safety throughout the ascent.

Stage 3: Uhuru Peak to High Camp and Mweka Gate

After reaching the summit, climbers begin descending along Kilimanjaro’s southern slopes. The descent typically passes through the Barafu area before continuing toward High Camp, also known as Millennium Camp, where the expedition spends its final mountain night.

On the following day, climbers descend through increasingly green vegetation and rainforest toward Mweka Gate.

At the gate, the team completes park exit procedures before returning to Moshi.

Important: Reaching the summit is never guaranteed. Altitude symptoms, weather, fatigue, and mountain safety considerations may require a climber to stop ascending or descend early.

How Difficult Is the Northern Circuit Route?

The Northern Circuit is a challenging high-altitude trekking expedition. Although it is not normally a technical climb, it requires strong physical preparation, endurance, and the ability to hike for several consecutive days.

The main difficulties include the total trekking distance, repeated daily hiking, high-altitude exposure, cold temperatures, changing weather, and the long summit ascent.

Because the route is longer than many other Kilimanjaro approaches, participants should be prepared for a sustained mountain expedition rather than simply one difficult summit day.

Is the Northern Circuit Suitable for Beginners?

Yes, the Northern Circuit can be suitable for well-prepared beginners, particularly those choosing a longer itinerary with more acclimatization time.

Previous technical climbing experience is not normally required. However, participants should have suitable hiking fitness, confidence on uneven terrain, and realistic expectations about high-altitude trekking.

For first-time climbers who can accommodate the additional day, the nine-day itinerary is often worth considering.

Physical Fitness and Training

Preparation should include regular walking, hill hiking, cardiovascular endurance exercises, lower-body strength training, and practice carrying a daypack.

Progressively increase hiking distances and complete longer hikes before departure. Where possible, train on consecutive days to prepare for repeated physical effort.

Excellent fitness helps with the physical demands of trekking but does not prevent altitude sickness.

Northern Circuit Acclimatization and Altitude Safety

Acclimatization is one of the most important factors in planning a Kilimanjaro expedition. As climbers ascend, reduced atmospheric pressure means less oxygen is available to the body.

Symptoms of acute mountain sickness may include headaches, nausea, dizziness, fatigue, and disturbed sleep. More serious altitude illness can become life-threatening if ignored.

The Northern Circuit’s longer duration may support gradual adaptation, but no route guarantees that a climber will avoid altitude sickness.

At Eco-Africa Climbing, our mountain guides conduct daily health checks, including pulse oximeter monitoring. Our expedition safety equipment includes emergency oxygen and first-aid supplies.

Our guides are trained to recognize concerning altitude symptoms and coordinate appropriate responses, including descent and evacuation when required.

Emergency oxygen does not replace descent or definitive medical care for serious altitude illness. We recommend appropriate trekking insurance covering activities up to at least 6,000 meters and emergency evacuation.

Best Time to Climb the Northern Circuit Route

The Northern Circuit can be climbed during different periods of the year, although weather conditions vary considerably across Kilimanjaro’s ecological zones.

January to March

January and February often provide relatively favorable trekking conditions. The upper mountain can be cold, with occasional snow and changing visibility.

March conditions can be more variable as the wetter season approaches.

April and May

These months are commonly associated with Tanzania’s longer rainy season. Lower trails may be muddy and slippery, and visibility can be reduced by clouds and precipitation.

Climbing may still be possible under appropriate conditions, but travelers should prepare for challenging weather.

June to October

June through October includes one of the most popular periods for climbing Kilimanjaro. July, August, and September frequently attract climbers seeking relatively dry trekking conditions.

The Northern Circuit’s remote northern traverse can be appealing during these busier months, although other groups will still be encountered.

November and December

November often brings short rains, while December weather can vary. Climbers planning Christmas or New Year expeditions should prepare for unpredictable mountain conditions.

Regardless of the season, Kilimanjaro can experience freezing temperatures, snow, wind, and rapidly changing weather.

Northern Circuit Route Kilimanjaro Prices and Costs

The price of a Northern Circuit expedition depends on trekking duration, group size, private or group arrangements, included services, park fees, accommodation, and operating standards.

Because Northern Circuit expeditions involve additional mountain days, costs can be higher than those for shorter Kilimanjaro routes.

Major expenses include national park entry and camping fees, professional mountain guides, porters, cooks, food, equipment, transport, safety arrangements, and responsible crew compensation.

8-Day and 9-Day Northern Circuit Climbing Packages

For current group departure availability and prices, consult our Kilimanjaro Group Climb Dates and Prices.

Travelers planning Northern Circuit climbs in 2027, 2028, 2029, or 2030 are welcome to inquire in advance. Future prices and schedules are confirmed as applicable rates and departure arrangements become available.

What’s Included in a Northern Circuit Climb?

Depending on your selected package, Eco-Africa Climbing’s Northern Circuit expeditions typically include professional mountain guides, support crew, park fees, camping equipment, mountain meals, boiled drinking water, daily health monitoring, emergency oxygen, and first-aid equipment.

Our camping setup includes sleeping tents, foam mattresses, a dining tent, and group toilet facilities.

Accommodation before and after the climb, airport transfers, and other travel arrangements are provided according to the selected itinerary’s inclusions.

Personal trekking gear rentals, tips, international flights, insurance, and personal expenses may be additional costs.

Join a Northern Circuit Kilimanjaro Group Climb

Eco-Africa Climbing organizes small-group Northern Circuit expeditions for solo travelers, couples, friends, and international adventurers.

Our scheduled Kilimanjaro group climbs are limited to a maximum of 12 climbers, allowing a more personal trekking environment and individual attention from the mountain guides.

Guaranteed Group Departure – Even for One Climber

Every confirmed Eco-Africa Climbing group departure is guaranteed to operate, even if only one climber is booked.

If other travelers do not join your departure, your confirmed climb will still proceed without additional group-size charges.

This makes our group departures particularly attractive to solo travelers who want to reserve a specific route and travel date without depending on a minimum group number.

Open a New Northern Circuit Group Departure

If your preferred Northern Circuit date is not listed on our calendar, we can arrange and publish a new group departure based on your chosen itinerary.

Simply contact us with your preferred departure date and whether you would like the eight-day or nine-day Northern Circuit Route.

Once the arrangements are confirmed, you can secure your booking with a USD 300 non-refundable deposit per person.

We will then publish your departure on our group calendar so that other climbers can join if they wish. Your climb remains guaranteed even if nobody else joins.

Private Northern Circuit Kilimanjaro Climbs

Private Northern Circuit climbs are ideal for travelers who want an exclusive mountain expedition with greater flexibility over departure dates and group arrangements.

Eco-Africa Climbing organizes private expeditions for couples, families, friends, hiking clubs, and organized trekking groups.

Private climbs include professional mountain guides and a dedicated expedition crew. Quotations are based on the chosen itinerary, group size, and travel arrangements.

Northern Circuit vs Lemosho Route

The Northern Circuit and Lemosho Route share the western approach to Kilimanjaro, including rainforest trekking and sections of the Shira Plateau.

However, their routes diverge as the climb progresses.

The standard Lemosho Route typically continues toward Lava Tower, Barranco Wall, Karanga, and Barafu before ascending toward Stella Point.

The Northern Circuit turns around the remote northern slopes, traversing the Moir Hut, Buffalo Camp, and Third Cave areas before reaching the northeastern summit approach.

At Eco-Africa Climbing, our Northern Circuit expedition continues toward Kibo Hut and summits via Gilman’s Point.

Choose Lemosho if you prefer the classic southern circuit with Barranco Wall and a choice of seven-, eight-, or nine-day itineraries.

Choose Northern Circuit if you want a longer traverse of Kilimanjaro’s remote northern slopes and a summit approach via Gilman’s Point.

Read our Complete Lemosho Route Kilimanjaro Guide for more information.

Northern Circuit vs Rongai Route

Both the Northern Circuit and Rongai Route explore the northern side of Mount Kilimanjaro, but their starting points, trekking durations, and route experiences are different.

Rongai approaches Kilimanjaro from the northern side near the Kenyan border, while Northern Circuit begins in western Kilimanjaro before traversing around Kibo.

Rongai is generally shorter, while the Northern Circuit provides a more extensive mountain journey and additional opportunities for gradual acclimatization.

Both may use the Gilman’s Point summit approach, depending on the selected itinerary.

Travelers prioritizing an extensive mountain traverse may prefer Northern Circuit, while those seeking a shorter northern approach may consider Rongai.

Why Climb Northern Circuit with Eco-Africa Climbing?

Locally Based Kilimanjaro Specialists

Eco-Africa Climbing is based in Moshi, Tanzania, near Mount Kilimanjaro. Our team coordinates climbing logistics, guides, equipment, and expedition preparation directly with local mountain personnel.

KPAP Partner Company

We are a partner of the Kilimanjaro Porters Assistance Project (KPAP), which works to improve porter treatment and working conditions on Kilimanjaro.

Responsible trekking means respecting the people who make mountain expeditions possible, including guides, cooks, and porters.

Learn more about our Ethical Kilimanjaro Climbing Practices.

Professional Guides and Safety Equipment

Our mountain expeditions are led by trained guides who monitor climber wellbeing, assess mountain conditions, and coordinate responses to altitude-related concerns.

We provide daily health monitoring, emergency oxygen, first-aid supplies, and evacuation coordination when necessary.

Small Groups with Maximum 12 Climbers

Our group-size limit allows a personal trekking experience, encourages friendships among international travelers, and helps mountain guides provide individual attention.

Guaranteed Departures and Flexible Dates

Once confirmed, our group expeditions operate even with one climber, without additional charges resulting from a small group size.

We can also open new group dates when guests want an itinerary that is not currently published on our calendar.

Preparing for Your Northern Circuit Expedition

Preparation for Northern Circuit should begin well before arriving in Tanzania. Because the route involves several consecutive trekking days, physical endurance and appropriate equipment are important.

Training should include hill walking, long hikes, cardiovascular exercise, strength training, and hiking with a daypack.

Climbers should bring suitable waterproof clothing, warm insulating layers, gloves, sturdy trekking boots, headlamps, and appropriate sleeping equipment.

The mountain environment changes dramatically between the rainforest and summit zones, so layering is essential.

Eco-Africa Climbing provides a detailed packing list and offers selected rental equipment, including sleeping bags, trekking poles, and down jackets, subject to availability.

The standard porter-carried personal duffel allowance is 15 kilograms. Climbers should carry daily essentials in their own daypacks.

Frequently Asked Questions About Northern Circuit Kilimanjaro

Is Northern Circuit the longest route on Kilimanjaro?

It is generally considered Kilimanjaro’s longest standard trekking route because of its extended traverse around the northern slopes of the mountain.

Is the 8-Day or 9-Day Northern Circuit better?

The nine-day itinerary provides an additional mountain day and a more gradual schedule. The eight-day option is shorter but includes more demanding hiking stages. Travelers concerned about altitude adaptation should consider the longer itinerary.

Does Northern Circuit summit through Gilman’s Point?

Yes. Eco-Africa Climbing’s Northern Circuit expeditions ascend from the Kibo Hut area toward Gilman’s Point on the crater rim before continuing to Uhuru Peak.

What is the altitude of Gilman’s Point?

Gilman’s Point is approximately 5,685 meters above sea level.

How high is Uhuru Peak?

Uhuru Peak stands at 5,895 meters (19,341 feet) above sea level.

Does Northern Circuit require technical climbing?

The standard route does not normally require technical rock-climbing or mountaineering skills. However, trekkers must be prepared for steep terrain, altitude, cold, and demanding hiking days.

Is Northern Circuit suitable for first-time climbers?

Yes, well-prepared first-time climbers can attempt the Northern Circuit. The longer nine-day itinerary is often worth considering for those seeking additional acclimatization time.

Is the Northern Circuit less crowded?

The northern traverse is generally quieter than Kilimanjaro’s busiest southern routes, although some sections and summit areas are shared with other climbing groups.

Where do climbers sleep on the Northern Circuit?

Climbers stay in mountain camping tents at designated camps along the route. The exact campsite sequence depends on whether they choose the eight-day or nine-day itinerary.

Can I join a Northern Circuit group as a solo traveler?

Yes. Solo travelers are welcome to join our scheduled group expeditions, and no minimum number of friends or companions is required.

What if nobody else joins my scheduled departure?

Once confirmed, your departure remains guaranteed even if you are the only climber. No additional group-size surcharge applies.

Can I open my own Northern Circuit group date?

Yes. Contact Eco-Africa Climbing with your preferred departure dates and itinerary. Once confirmed and secured with the required deposit, we can publish the new group departure for other travelers to join.

How much is the Northern Circuit booking deposit?

A USD 300 non-refundable deposit per person is required to confirm an approved group booking, subject to our booking conditions.

Can I climb Northern Circuit in 2027, 2028, 2029 or 2030?

Yes, travelers are welcome to plan and inquire about these years. Published dates and current prices should be checked for the selected travel period. Future schedules and rates are confirmed as they become available.

What is the best season for Northern Circuit?

January to March and June to October are commonly popular periods for Kilimanjaro trekking, although conditions vary and no month guarantees good weather.

Is altitude sickness possible on Northern Circuit?

Yes. Altitude sickness can affect anyone, regardless of fitness or the number of mountain days. Health monitoring, appropriate acclimatization, and prompt responses to symptoms are essential.

Plan Your Northern Circuit Route Kilimanjaro Adventure

Whether you choose the 8-Day Northern Circuit Route or the more gradual 9-Day Northern Circuit Route, Eco-Africa Climbing can help you prepare for an unforgettable mountain expedition.

Our Northern Circuit climbs combine the spectacular western approach, remote northern slopes, a Kibo Hut summit departure via Gilman’s Point, and a final ascent to Uhuru Peak.

With professional mountain guides, responsible trekking practices, small groups of no more than 12 climbers, and guaranteed confirmed departures, we welcome travelers from around the world to discover one of Kilimanjaro’s most rewarding routes.

Explore Our Northern Circuit Climbing Packages

• 8-Day Northern Circuit – Full Itinerary, Inclusions and Prices
• 9-Day Northern Circuit – Full Itinerary, Inclusions and Prices
• Kilimanjaro Group Climbs – Upcoming Dates and Prices