Unforgettable Kilimanjaro Climb – 6-Day Machame Route Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro was one of the most unforgettable adventures of my life. We did the 6-day trek via the Machame Route, starting from Machame Gate and making our final summit push from Kosovo Camp. I was part of a group of 14 trekkers from all over the worldl, and I’m proud to say everyone made it to the summit – Uhuru Peak, the highest point in Africa! The route was incredibly scenic — from lush rainforests to alpine deserts and snow-covered slopes near the top. Every day brought something new. Highlights included the challenging Barranco Wall, the peaceful Karanga Camp, and of course, standing on the roof of Africa at 5,895 meters. The local guides and porters were outstanding — supportive, experienced, and truly the heart of the journey. Reaching the summit together with my group was an emotional and proud moment. If you’re dreaming of climbing Kilimanjaro, I highly recommend the Machame Route. It’s physically demanding but incredibly rewarding. A once-in-a-lifetime experience!

Incredible end to end. We did the Machame route, 6 days with summit day starting at midnight. Great journey and experience with endless breath taking views, highly recommend if you are considering.

The Roof Of Africa, the highest free standing mountain in the world. A mountain to embrace and except it's power, authority and place in the world. We did the 7 days route, and it was first a walk, connecting with nature, then a physical challenge, then a mental challenge and towards the end a spiritual challenge and the belief in yourself to succeed. It's not easy, to many risks but it's your determination and will that will get you over the finish line. If you think you got what it takes and by the means then this challenge is for you, cause the mountain will definitely take everything you got but will leave you rewarded, satisfied and respected. Go experience,conserve and enjoy. Your in conservation.

Our Kilimanjaro climb would not have been possible without the incredible support of our mountain team from Kili Backcountry Adventure (IG: @kili_backcountry_adventure) Two guides, one chef, one camp manager, and thirteen porters walked alongside us—quiet heroes who made sure we could focus on the climb while they took care of everything else. Every morning, they greeted us with warm water to wash our faces, delicious meals to fuel our bodies, and encouragement to keep going. By the time we reached each new basecamp, our tents were already set up, meals were cooking, and smiles were waiting. They checked our health every morning and night, making sure we stayed strong enough to continue. Through the cold, the altitude, and the long days, this team became our backbone—lifting us up when we felt like we couldn’t go any further. Summiting Kilimanjaro was a team victory, not just ours, but theirs too. PS: They speak Swahili and most of them are Tanzanian soccer players ❤️

We did the 7 day Machame route and with the help of our team, we made it to the top with no problems. Unfortunately, there was a thick fog blocking the sunrise but the hike was still beautiful. It was very satisfying to get to the peak. We used acetazolamide and had almost no symptoms. The summit was a little cold but it was otherwise basically a long hike. The camping lifestyle was probably the hardest adjustment. However, we were well taken care of. We used Majestic Kilimanjaro to book our Kili summit. We only have great things to say about our experience. Our two guides were Nickson Elisanteand Naiman Akyoo and our chef was Aman Ereneji. They were professional, insightful, friendly, and took excellent care of us. Not only did we have a successful trip to the summit, but a fun time as well.

Amazing trekking!! I took the Lemosho trail". Highly recommended.

We only got a glimpse of it but it was breathtaking and so big. Beautiful and largest mountain in Africa.

Awesome place for view and visit

Good job We enjoy

I'm interested to see this place

No 6

Beautiful

What a mountain that is..😇🤩🥶

Nice Place

I went there with my wife and 4 kids last year. The summit was unbelievable, but the true beauty was the journey getting there.

We summited on the 5th of September / 8 days Lemosho Route and it was the hardest , most exhausting climb ever. I was fighting altitude sickness, extreme tiredness (no chance to sleep much at Barafu camp due to the lack of oxygen) , cold temperatures, darkness. I advise everyone to do the climb during the day and not in the night. Diamox helped only a little with altitude sickness. The headache, the nausea were terrible. But I made it on top and back down by myself; while others were brought down in the arms of the porters. The helicopter can pick up the climbers in distress only from the base camp and only during the day; and it costs 3500 $. The views from top were nice. Too bad there was not much left of the glacier (due to climate change according to our guides). If possible, please use local guides to organize the trip. At least the money goes to the locals directly. We climbed with Eliaza Mmbaga and it was a great experience. Good luck !

Seeing this sign with your own eyes is one of the best feelings I have ever had in my body. Adrenalin and pure happiness make it worth all the effort coming here!

Roof of Africa and the tallest free standing mountain peak. The trek up is absolutely worth it but not for the faint hearted- requires physical stamina and mental strength!

Our World Vision Team spent six incredible days with the goal to reach Uhuru Peak. The hike up the mountain was physically and mentally challenging. Every step - Pole Pole - climbing higher and higher. Once you get to the Peak, the accomplishment is something beyond words and the views reveal God’s creative brilliance.

Once you are there, it's breath taking!

The breathtaking views from the summit are truly unforgettable. If you ever have the chance to experience it, I highly recommend seizing the opportunity. The memories created will stay with you for a lifetime. The individuals who help make it all possible, along with the awe-inspiring power of nature and the mountain itself, are truly humbling.

Good pleas

(Translated by Google) On (Original) Op

Incredible, breath taking, once in a lifetime experience.

Pretty but does that mean Kibo is another way to say Mount Kilimanjaro

So much to learn

Loved it

(Translated by Google) Just a wonder for the eyes (Original) Sola meraviglia per gli occhi

(Translated by Google) Beautiful views (Original) Piękne widoki

(Translated by Google) Awesome mountain (Original) Zajebista gora

On the way up I thought I would never make it to Stella point. It was a never ending way up and up and up while fighting altitude sickness, exhaustion, cold temperatures. If you made it here ... you are a hero already! Congratulations! The views are nice (but I couldn't enjoy much because of feeling so sick). My advice...do the summit climb during the day. Good luck!

Stella Point (5,756m / 18,885ft) is one of the key milestones on the Machame and Lemosho routes to Kilimanjaro’s summit, Uhuru Peak. Located on the crater rim, it marks the end of the steep, challenging ascent from Barafu Camp and offers the first breathtaking views into the crater. While not the official summit, reaching Stella Point is a huge achievement—many trekkers celebrate here before the easier 1-hour hike to Uhuru Peak (5,895m).

This to me is the point at which when you reach at, you know you deserve a medal. Take a minute and pat yourself at the back. In my opinion Sunrise as Stella point should still be enjoyed as at Uhuru peak. At Stella point you can still see the beautiful glaciers and a view of the crater.

So much better than the actual Uhuru Peak. Once you've suffered to this point you will get a major feeling of achievement by the first glimpse into the crater in front of you and the beautiful sunrise behind. What a great point on the way to the actual top...

A fantastic place to be with great views of the surrounding area. The day we went, the wind was svery strong, one of the strongest in the past 6 years. Uhuru Peak is an easy 45 minutes away, don't give up and make sure you get to the peak.

Last stop before the top, go to bed early and start on the last part of the route at midnight. The view is excellent, remember to enjoy it.

Tough hike up in the cold but such a rewarding feeling to arive there on the way to the summit. Our guides were terrific, ClimbKili did an amazing job with our group. Amazing experience all around.

Gillmans point is part of the Kilimanjaro climb routes. You can access Gillmans point via Kibo Hut. Access to Gillmans can be via Kibo route or via other routes that access Uhuru Peak.

Too high, too cold, hardest thing av done in my life. Can't stop here for even more than a minute or ull freeze. Very fulfilling to reach here coz mountain steepness eazes off

Gilman’s point is on the Maranga rout, after the most steep part of the rout

Any climber will exhausted before reaching Gilman's point

It is a very challengeable and high place, needs energy to get there.

Inshallah one day i will visit Tanzania.

Been here, done that! It was great, but never again.

Good place and good view of the mountain 🗻

4/5 more mountain needed and cold Openclassactions

(Translated by Google) I had the chance to witness the daybreak, from Gilman Point (5685 m) with its majesty the Mawenzi, straight in front and with a breathtaking view of "the saddle", this rocky desert which connects the bottom of the Mawnzi at Mount Kibo. It’s an unforgettable experience. (Original) J’ai eu la chance d’assiste au leve du jour, depuis Gilman Point (5685 m) avec sa majeste le Mawenzi, droit en face et avec une vue imprenable sur « the saddle », ce desert rocheux qui relie le bas du Mawnzi au mont Kibo. C’est une experience inoubliable.

(Translated by Google) In my opinion, it is the most beautiful of the three peaks of the Kilimanjaro massif, but unfortunately you are not allowed to climb it. The greatest view in base camp. (Original) Moim zdaniem to najpiękniejszy z trójki szczytów masywu Kilimanjaro, niestety nie wolno się na niego wspinać. Najwspanialszy widok w base camp.