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Climb Africa's Mountains

Mt. Oldonyo Lengai

Mt. Kenya

Mt. Meru
Mt. Kilimanjaro
Kilimanjaro is the highest mountain in Africa and the tallest free-standing mountain in the world. At 19,341 ft, the snow-capped summit towers over the surrounding grasslands and can been seen for miles. The mountain is comprised of three volcanic peaks: Kibo, Mawenzi, and Shira. Shira and Mawenzi are extinct, but Kibo is dormant and could still erupt. Mt. Kilimanjaro is one of the Seven Summits and is a highly desired climbing destination. While still a challenging mountain, Kilimanjaro does not require any technical gear to climb. There are seven established routes to the summit: Lemosho, Machame, Marangu, Rongai, Northern Circuit, Shira and Umbwe. The routes vary in length, difficulty and the direction of approach to the summit. Efamo Tanzania Tours & Safaris has been leading climbs to the roof top of Africa for ten years with a 90% success rate.
Mt. Oldonyo
Oldonyo Lengai is an 5,900 ft active volcano, consisting of a volcanic cone with two craters, the northern of which has erupted during historical time. The climb to the summit is very challenging and requires a lot of grit and determination. Click below to learn more or to book your trip.
Mt. Kenya
Mt. Kenya is an extinct volcano and the second highest peak in Africa. There are elven glaciers remaining but they are rapidly shrinking. There are five main routes to the summit and the climb ranges from two to six days, depending on the route. Click below to learn more about climbing Mt. Kenya or to book your trip.
Mt, Meru
Mt. Meru is 14,980 ft tall dormant volcano located in Arush National Park. This summit is the fifth highest in Africa and takes an average of three to four days to climb. Trekkers often choose to use Mount Meru as preparation for Kilimanjaro. During the first day of the climb there are abundant of wildlife viewing opportunities.








