6 Days Machame Route

6 Days

Machame Route

Home
Trekking | Climbing
Mount Kilimanjaro

Machame Route

The Machame route, also known as the Whisky Route is one of the most scenic and recommended routes on Kilimanjaro. This popular route with paths through magnificent forests to gain a ridge leading through the moorland zones to the Shira Plateau.

It then traverses beneath the glaciated precipices of the Southern Ice fields to join the Barafu Route to the summit. Because it can be done over longer periods and the incline is more manageable it has a much higher success rate of summit.

Itinerary - Summury

6 - Days Trekking
  • Day 1: Machame Gate to Machame Camp
  • Day 2:Machame Camp to Shira 2 Camp
  • Day 3:Shira 2 Camp to Lava Tower
  • Day 4:Barranco Camp to Barafu Camp
  • Day 5:Barafu Camp to Uhuru Peak
  • Day 6:Mweka Camp to Mweka Gate

Day - Day Itinerary

Day 1: Machame Gate to Machame Camp

-Elevation: 5,380 ft to 9,350 ft meters(1800m to 3000m)
-Distance: 11 km/7 miles
-Hiking Time: 5-7 hours
-Habitat: Rain Forest
The drive from Moshi to the Machame Gate takes about 50 minutes. The journey passes through the village of Machame which is located on the lower slopes of the mountain. As we leave the park gate, we walk through the dense rain forest on a winding trail up a ridge until we reach the Machame Camp.

-Elevation: 9,350 ft to 12,500 ft meters(3000m to 3800m)
-Distance: 5 km/3 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-6 hours
-Habitat: Heath
We leave the glades of the rain forest and continue on an ascending path up to a steep, rocky ridge. On the Shira Plateau, we pass through heather and open moorlands, then cross a large river gorge to Shira 2 Camp.

-Elevation: 12,500 ft to 15,190 ft meters(3800m to 4600m)
-Distance: 7 km/4 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-5 hours
-Habitat: Alpine Desert
Lava Tower to Barranco Camp
-Elevation: 15,190 ft to 13,044 ft meters(4600m to 3900m)
-Distance: 3 km/2 miles
-Hiking Time: 2-3 hours
-Habitat: Alpine Desert
We continue to the east up a ridge and then head southeast towards the Lava Tower – a 300 ft tall volcanic rock formation. We descend down to Barranco Camp through the strange but beautiful Senecio Forest to an altitude of 13,000 ft. Although you begin and end the day at the same elevation, the time spent at higher altitude is very beneficial for acclimatization.

-Elevation: 13,044 ft to 15331ft meters(3900m to 4600m)
-Distance: 5 km/3 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-5 hours
-Habitat: Alpine Desert
We begin the day by descending into a ravine to the base of the Great Barranco Wall. Then we climb the non-technical but steep, nearly 900 ft cliff. From the top of the Barranco Wall we cross a series of hills and valleys until we descend sharply into Karanga Valley. One more steep climb up leads us to Karanga Camp for hot lunch and soon after hot lunch we will proceed ascending for 3 hours to reach Barafu camp 

-Elevation: 15,331 ft to 19,341 ft meters(4600m to 5895m)
-Distance: 5 km/3 miles
-Hiking Time: 7-8 hours
-Habitat: Arctic
Uhuru Peak to Mweka Camp
-Elevation: 19,341 ft to 10,065 ft meters(5985m to 3000m)
-Distance: 12 km/7 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-6 hours
-Habitat: Rain Forest
Very early in the morning (around midnight), we begin our push to the summit. This is the most mentally and physically challenging portion of the trek. The wind and cold at this elevation and time of day can be extreme. We ascend in the darkness for several hours while taking frequent, but short, breaks. Near Stella Point (18,900 ft), you will be rewarded with the most magnificent sunrise you are ever likely to see coming over Mawenzi Peak. Finally, we arrive at Uhuru Peak- the highest point on Mount Kilimanjaro and the continent of Africa.
From the summit, we now make our descent continuing straight down to the Mweka Hut camp site, stopping at Barafu for lunch. The trail is very rocky and can be quite hard on the knees; trekking poles are helpful. Mweka Camp is situated in the upper forest and mist or rain can be expected in the late afternoon. Later in the evening, we enjoy our last dinner on the mountain and a well-earned sleep. 

-Elevation: 10,065 ft to 5,380 ft meters(3000m to 1650m)
-Distance: 10 km/6 miles
-Hiking Time: 3-4 hours
-Habitat: Rain Forest
On our last day, we continue the descent to Mweka Gate and collect the summit certificates. At lower elevations, it can be wet and muddy. From the gate, we continue another hour to Mweka Village. A vehicle will meet us at Mweka Village to drive us back to the hotel in Moshi for hot shower.

Included
  • Transfer from your arrival and to your departure
  • Car type of Land Cruiser with open roof and other facilities for Tourism
  • Three meals per day and two liters of Mineral water
  • All Entrance fees during the Safari
  • Local Guide
  • All accommodations at the mountain
  • All accommodations in town (Only Bed and breakfast)
Excluded
  • International Flight from your beloved Country
  • International Insurance
  • Airport taxes
  • Shopping, Alcohol, Souvenirs and etc
  • Tips for Driver Guide & Assistants Guide

6 Days Marangu Route

6 Days

Marangu Route

Home
Trekking | Climbing
Mount Kilimanjaro

Marangu Route

The Marangu Route has been referred to as the ‘Coca Cola’ route and this has led potential climbers to think that it is an easy route to the summit. The only reason that people say it is easier is because it is the only route up where you sleep in huts as opposed to tents.

Itinerary - Summury

6 - Days Trekking
  • Day 1: Marangu Gate to Mandara Hut
  • Day 2: Mandara Hut to Horombo Hut
  • Day 3: Horombo Hut to Mawenzi Ridge
  • Day 4: Horombo Hut to Kibo Hut
  • Day 5: Kibo Hut to Uhuru Peak
  • Day 6: Horombo Hut to Marangu Gate

Day - Day Itinerary

Day 1: Marangu Gate to Mandara Hut

-Elevation (ft): 6,046 ft to 8,858 ft meters (1800m to 2700m)
-Distance: 8 km/5 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-5 hours
-Habitat: Rain Forest
We depart Moshi for Marangu Gate for the necessary formalities before beginning our trek. The hiking trail begins by ascending a beautiful, tropical rain forest. At the upper edge of the forest line, we have the opportunity to see blue monkeys. The trail then widens to expose beautiful hillsides until we reach Mandara Hut.

-Elevation (ft): 8,858 ft to 12,205 ft meters (2700m to 3700m)
-Distance: 12 km/7 miles
-Hiking Time: 6-8 hours
-Habitat: Heath
We start the day continuing through the forest until the trail opens into high moorland. We may get our first views of Kibo and Mawenzi peaks – two of the three volcanic peaks that make up the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro

-Elevation (ft): 12,205 ft to 14,400 ft meters (3700m to 4400m
-Distance: 5 km/3 miles
-Hiking Time: 2-3 hours
-Habitat: Heath
Mawenzi Ridge to Horombo Hut
-Elevation (ft): 14,400 ft to 12,205 meters (4400m to 3700m
-Distance: 5 km/3 miles
-Hiking Time: 1-2 hours
-Habitat: Heath
This is an extra day meant for acclimatization and can be spent day hiking on Mawenzi Ridge. The unique landscape offers motivating views of Kibo and Mawenzi. After spending a few moments exploring the area we head back to Horombo Hut.

-Elevation (ft): 12,205 ft to 15,430 ft meters {3700m to 4700m}
-Distance: 10 km/6 miles
-Hiking Time: 6-8 hours
-Habitat: Alpine Desert
We climb gradually, then cross the lunar desert of the “Saddle” between Mawenzi and Kibo. Our camp, Kibo Hut, sits at the bottom of the Kibo crater wall. Once here we rest, enjoy an early dinner to prepare for the summit day.

-Elevation (ft): 15,430 ft to 19,341 ft meters(4700m to 5895)
-Distance: 6 km/4 miles
-Hiking Time: 6-8 hours
-Habitat: Arctic
Uhuru Peak to Horombo Hut
-Elevation (ft): 19,341 ft to 12,250 ft meters(5895m to 3700m)
-Distance: 16 km/10 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-5 hours
-Habitat: Heath
Very early in the morning (around midnight), we begin our push to the summit. This is the most mentally and physically challenging portion of the trek. The wind and cold at this elevation and time of day can be extreme. We ascend in the darkness for several hours while taking frequent, but short, breaks. At Gilman’s point (18,600 ft), you will be rewarded with the most magnificent sunrise you are ever likely to see coming over Mawenzi Peak. Finally, we arrive at Uhuru Peak- the highest point on Mount Kilimanjaro and the continent of Africa.
After spending a few moments taking in the plains of Africa and your accomplishment, we descend to Horombo Hut. Later in the evening, we enjoy our last dinner on the mountain and a well-earned sleep.

-Elevation (ft): 12,205 ft to 6,046 ft meters(3700m to 1800m)
-Distance: 20 km/12 miles
-Hiking Time: 5-7 hours
-Habitat: Rain Forest
On our last day, we have a long trek mostly downhill through the tropical rainforest. Once at the park headquarters at Marangu gate, we collect our summit certificates. A vehicle will meet us here and drive us back to the hotel in Moshi for hot shower.

Included
  • Transfer from your arrival and to your departure
  • Car type of Land Cruiser with open roof and other facilities for Tourism
  • Three meals per day and two liters of Mineral water
  • All Entrance fees during the Safari
  • Local Guide
  • All accommodations at the mountain
  • All accommodations in town (Only Bed and breakfast)
Excluded
  • International Flight from your beloved Country
  • International Insurance
  • Airport taxes
  • Shopping, Alcohol, Souvenirs and etc
  • Tips for Driver Guide & Assistants Guide

5 Days Marangu Route

5 Days

Marangu Route

Home
Trekking | Climbing
Mount Kilimanjaro

Marangu Route

The Marangu Route has been referred to as the ‘Coca Cola’ route and this has led potential climbers to think that it is an easy route to the summit. The only reason that people say it is easier is because it is the only route up where you sleep in huts as opposed to tents.

Itinerary - Summury

5 - Days Trekking
  • Day 1: Marangu Gate to Mandara Hut
  • Day 2: Mandara Hut to Horombo Hut
  • Day 3: Horombo Hut to Kibo Hut
  • Day 4: Kibo Hut to Uhuru Peak
  • Day 5: Horombo Hut to Marangu Gate

Day - Day Itinerary

Day 1: Marangu Gate to Mandara Hut

-Elevation (ft): 6,046 ft to 8,858 ft meters (1800m to 2700m)
-Distance: 8 km/5 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-5 hours
-Habitat: Rain Forest
We depart Moshi for Marangu Gate for the necessary formalities before beginning our trek. The hiking trail begins by ascending a beautiful, tropical rain forest. At the upper edge of the forest line, we have the opportunity to see blue monkeys. The trail then widens to expose beautiful hillsides until we reach Mandara Hut.

-Elevation (ft): 8,858 ft to 12,205 ft meters (2700m to 3700m)
-Distance: 12 km/7 miles
-Hiking Time: 6-8 hours
-Habitat: Heath
We start the day continuing through the forest until the trail opens into high moorland. We may get our first views of Kibo and Mawenzi peaks – two of the three volcanic peaks that make up the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro

-Elevation (ft): 12,205 ft to 15,430 ft meters {3700m to 4700m}
-Distance: 10 km/6 miles
-Hiking Time: 6-8 hours
-Habitat: Alpine Desert
We climb gradually, then cross the lunar desert of the “Saddle” between Mawenzi and Kibo. Our camp, Kibo Hut, sits at the bottom of the Kibo crater wall. Once here we rest, enjoy an early dinner to prepare for the summit day.

-Elevation (ft): 15,430 ft to 19,341 ft meters(4700m to 5895)
-Distance: 6 km/4 miles
-Hiking Time: 6-8 hours
-Habitat: Arctic
Uhuru Peak to Horombo Hut
-Elevation (ft): 19,341 ft to 12,250 ft meters(5895m to 3700m)
-Distance: 16 km/10 miles
-Hiking Time: 4-5 hours
-Habitat: Heath
Very early in the morning (around midnight), we begin our push to the summit. This is the most mentally and physically challenging portion of the trek. The wind and cold at this elevation and time of day can be extreme. We ascend in the darkness for several hours while taking frequent, but short, breaks. At Gilman’s point (18,600 ft), you will be rewarded with the most magnificent sunrise you are ever likely to see coming over Mawenzi Peak. Finally, we arrive at Uhuru Peak- the highest point on Mount Kilimanjaro and the continent of Africa.
After spending a few moments taking in the plains of Africa and your accomplishment, we descend to Horombo Hut. Later in the evening, we enjoy our last dinner on the mountain and a well-earned sleep.

-Elevation (ft): 12,205 ft to 6,046 ft meters(3700m to 1800m)
-Distance: 20 km/12 miles
-Hiking Time: 5-7 hours
-Habitat: Rain Forest
On our last day, we have a long trek mostly downhill through the tropical rainforest. Once at the park headquarters at Marangu gate, we collect our summit certificates. A vehicle will meet us here and drive us back to the hotel in Moshi for hot shower.

Included
  • Transfer from your arrival and to your departure
  • Car type of Land Cruiser with open roof and other facilities for Tourism
  • Three meals per day and two liters of Mineral water
  • All Entrance fees during the Safari
  • Local Guide
  • All accommodations at the mountain
  • All accommodations in town (Only Bed and breakfast)
Excluded
  • International Flight from your beloved Country
  • International Insurance
  • Airport taxes
  • Shopping, Alcohol, Souvenirs and etc
  • Tips for Driver Guide & Assistants Guide

Kilimanjaro

Mount Kilimanjaro FAQs

Home
Trekking | Climbing
Mount Kilimanjaro

FAQ's

Climbing Africa’s highest peak is a thrilling adventure, and we’re here to help you prepare. Our Mt. Kilimanjaro FAQs answer all your essential questions—from choosing the best route to understanding acclimatization, what to pack, and fitness requirements. Whether you’re a seasoned climber or attempting your first trek, these FAQs will guide you through everything you need to know for a safe and successful summit of Mount Kilimanjaro.

When is the best time to trek Kilimanjaro?

Kilimanjaro can trek all year. Mid-December, January, February, and March are the warmest months, almost clear of clouds. April and early May may get heavy rain or snow, but is a better time to visit if you want a quiet clear mountain. By late June, July and through August it can be very cold at night, but the sky is clear above 3000m offering great views.

Through September and October, it gets steadily warmer. October is particularly good if you want only a few drops of rain, mild weather and few people on the mountain. November to mid-December is the time of the ‘short rains’ with possible afternoon thunderstorms but clear evenings. There can also be heavy snow towards the summit.

Anyone who intends to climb Kilimanjaro or any mountain for that matter should consider their fitness level and make sure that adequate and appropriate preparation is undertaken. The routes on Kilimanjaro that lead to the summit are not technical, but full consideration of the conditions of climbing to Uhuru peak should be at the back of every climber’s mind as they prepare for the climb. Note that the climb is not easy.
Understand that altitude sickness affects everyone regardless of age or fitness level. Although most hikers will say that it is psychological, trekkers need to be physically and mentally ready for the hike. It is important to see your doctor for any health risks before the trek.

Be protected against malaria, hepatitis A, tetanus, typhoid, polio, and yellow fever. It is important to note that you will be required to provide a valid yellow fever certificate on arrival in Tanzania. All travelers from Europe through or transiting through an endemic country; including the airports in Nairobi (Kenya), and Addis Ababa (Ethiopia) are required to have a valid yellow fever certificate. Consult your travel clinic for latest advice on different prophylaxis available against malaria.

All weather conditions can be experienced during the climb. Summit night itself will be very cold and perhaps even partly frozen, with snow falling and on the ground. You will need to wear warm and windproof clothing.

We will provide tents with roll mattresses while you are on the mountain. The porters will handle setup of the camps for each day. There will also be camping chairs, tables and lamps provided for meals and rest.

Travel insurance is essential. It is strongly recommended that comprehensive travel insurance is taken out which includes cover against cancellation charges. Depending on the reason for the cancellation, you may be able to reclaim the cancellation charges (less any applicable excess) under the terms of the insurance policy. If you are undertaking a Kilimanjaro trek, it is essential that the travel insurance covers high altitude trekking and adventure travel.

Summiting Kilimanjaro under an African full moon can be an unforgettable experience, with the snow twinkling and the path lit by the light of the moon.
What luggage and Personal Equipment will I need?
Backpack
Your backpack must be lightweight, strong and preferably waterproof, without wheels. Porters will carry your bag in heavy duty waterproof bags for added protection. The weight limit for bag AND its contents must not exceed 15kg.
Small rucksack/day bag
Your day pack should be waterproof and lightweight but large enough to carry the following: waterproofs, fleece, long trekking trousers (if walking in shorts), warm hat and gloves, sun hat, sun cream, platypus (at least 2 liters), water bottle (1-2 liters), tissues and your packed lunch. Most people normally find that this adds up to about 3 to 5kg. Camera equipment can be heavy so think carefully when deciding what to take.
Sleeping bag
Down or synthetic sleeping bags are recommended, but they must be of 4-season comfort rating (temperature – 10’C to – 5’C). A silk or fleece liner helps to keep your bag clean and warm.
Trekking Poles
Trekking poles are strongly recommended and can usually be rented in Moshi.
Water Bottle or Platypus/Camelback hydration system
Water along the trail must never be considered as drinkable until purified. Take at least two 2 liter personal water bottles or a system that allows for this much water. A personal supply of tablets/drops for water purification system is essential. Powdered fruit juice can be used to disguise the taste. If you elect to use a hydration system with a tube, then it is essential that the bladder and tube are insulated for high altitude and below freezing temperatures.
Sunglasses/snow goggles
A good pair of sunglasses/snow goggles are essential for protection against UV rays and glare at high altitudes.
Sun hat, sunscreen & lip balm
Choose a high factor sunscreen (SPF 30 or more) to protect your skin against the sun at high altitudes. Lip balm or Vaseline will protect your lips in the hot and cold weather.
Torch/batteries/bulb
A head torch is essential for finding things at night and finding your way on summit night. Remember to bring some spare batteries and a bulb. There are no facilities on the mountain to recharge any digital equipment.
Toiletries
Keep heavy cosmetics to a minimum. Essentials are toothbrush/paste and small nail brush. ‘Wet Wipes’ are great for an alternative to washing and a quick clean up.
Personal first aid kit
On each trek, a first aid kit is carried, but you should have your blister kit, the supply of plasters, paracetamol, ibuprofen, and other essentials.
Personal supplementary snacks
Although sufficient food is supplied on this tour, we recommend that you bring some high energy snacks like cereal bars and chocolate with you.

 

Our Core Values

At Hello Africa Safaris, we are passionate about sharing the beauty and diversity of Tanzania’s landscapes with travelers from around the world. Founded by local experts, our mission is to offer personalized, high-quality safari experiences that prioritize sustainability and responsible tourism. Whether you’re witnessing the breathtaking Serengeti migration, summiting Mount Kilimanjaro, or relaxing on Zanzibar’s shores, we ensure that every journey is carefully curated to deliver unforgettable moments.

Expertise:

Our guides are native Tanzanians, deeply knowledgeable about the wildlife and terrain.

Sustainability:

We believe in responsible tourism that protects the environment and supports local communities.

Personalization:

Every safari is uniquely tailored to meet the needs and desires of each traveler, from adventure-seekers to those seeking relaxation.

Commitment to Safety:

Your well-being is our priority. We ensure every safari is conducted with the highest safety standards.

Mount Kilimanjaro FAQs

Mount Kilimanjaro FAQs

Home
Trekking | Climbing
Mount Kilimanjaro

FAQ's

Climbing Africa’s highest peak is a thrilling adventure, and we’re here to help you prepare. Our Mt. Kilimanjaro FAQs answer all your essential questions—from choosing the best route to understanding acclimatization, what to pack, and fitness requirements. Whether you’re a seasoned climber or attempting your first trek, these FAQs will guide you through everything you need to know for a safe and successful summit of Mount Kilimanjaro.

When is the best time to trek Kilimanjaro?

Kilimanjaro can trek all year. Mid-December, January, February, and March are the warmest months, almost clear of clouds. April and early May may get heavy rain or snow, but is a better time to visit if you want a quiet clear mountain. By late June, July and through August it can be very cold at night, but the sky is clear above 3000m offering great views.

Through September and October, it gets steadily warmer. October is particularly good if you want only a few drops of rain, mild weather and few people on the mountain. November to mid-December is the time of the ‘short rains’ with possible afternoon thunderstorms but clear evenings. There can also be heavy snow towards the summit.

Anyone who intends to climb Kilimanjaro or any mountain for that matter should consider their fitness level and make sure that adequate and appropriate preparation is undertaken. The routes on Kilimanjaro that lead to the summit are not technical, but full consideration of the conditions of climbing to Uhuru peak should be at the back of every climber’s mind as they prepare for the climb. Note that the climb is not easy.
Understand that altitude sickness affects everyone regardless of age or fitness level. Although most hikers will say that it is psychological, trekkers need to be physically and mentally ready for the hike. It is important to see your doctor for any health risks before the trek.

Be protected against malaria, hepatitis A, tetanus, typhoid, polio, and yellow fever. It is important to note that you will be required to provide a valid yellow fever certificate on arrival in Tanzania. All travelers from Europe through or transiting through an endemic country; including the airports in Nairobi (Kenya), and Addis Ababa (Ethiopia) are required to have a valid yellow fever certificate. Consult your travel clinic for latest advice on different prophylaxis available against malaria.

All weather conditions can be experienced during the climb. Summit night itself will be very cold and perhaps even partly frozen, with snow falling and on the ground. You will need to wear warm and windproof clothing.

We will provide tents with roll mattresses while you are on the mountain. The porters will handle setup of the camps for each day. There will also be camping chairs, tables and lamps provided for meals and rest.

Travel insurance is essential. It is strongly recommended that comprehensive travel insurance is taken out which includes cover against cancellation charges. Depending on the reason for the cancellation, you may be able to reclaim the cancellation charges (less any applicable excess) under the terms of the insurance policy. If you are undertaking a Kilimanjaro trek, it is essential that the travel insurance covers high altitude trekking and adventure travel.

Summiting Kilimanjaro under an African full moon can be an unforgettable experience, with the snow twinkling and the path lit by the light of the moon.
What luggage and Personal Equipment will I need?
Backpack
Your backpack must be lightweight, strong and preferably waterproof, without wheels. Porters will carry your bag in heavy duty waterproof bags for added protection. The weight limit for bag AND its contents must not exceed 15kg.
Small rucksack/day bag
Your day pack should be waterproof and lightweight but large enough to carry the following: waterproofs, fleece, long trekking trousers (if walking in shorts), warm hat and gloves, sun hat, sun cream, platypus (at least 2 liters), water bottle (1-2 liters), tissues and your packed lunch. Most people normally find that this adds up to about 3 to 5kg. Camera equipment can be heavy so think carefully when deciding what to take.
Sleeping bag
Down or synthetic sleeping bags are recommended, but they must be of 4-season comfort rating (temperature – 10’C to – 5’C). A silk or fleece liner helps to keep your bag clean and warm.
Trekking Poles
Trekking poles are strongly recommended and can usually be rented in Moshi.
Water Bottle or Platypus/Camelback hydration system
Water along the trail must never be considered as drinkable until purified. Take at least two 2 liter personal water bottles or a system that allows for this much water. A personal supply of tablets/drops for water purification system is essential. Powdered fruit juice can be used to disguise the taste. If you elect to use a hydration system with a tube, then it is essential that the bladder and tube are insulated for high altitude and below freezing temperatures.
Sunglasses/snow goggles
A good pair of sunglasses/snow goggles are essential for protection against UV rays and glare at high altitudes.
Sun hat, sunscreen & lip balm
Choose a high factor sunscreen (SPF 30 or more) to protect your skin against the sun at high altitudes. Lip balm or Vaseline will protect your lips in the hot and cold weather.
Torch/batteries/bulb
A head torch is essential for finding things at night and finding your way on summit night. Remember to bring some spare batteries and a bulb. There are no facilities on the mountain to recharge any digital equipment.
Toiletries
Keep heavy cosmetics to a minimum. Essentials are toothbrush/paste and small nail brush. ‘Wet Wipes’ are great for an alternative to washing and a quick clean up.
Personal first aid kit
On each trek, a first aid kit is carried, but you should have your blister kit, the supply of plasters, paracetamol, ibuprofen, and other essentials.
Personal supplementary snacks
Although sufficient food is supplied on this tour, we recommend that you bring some high energy snacks like cereal bars and chocolate with you.

 

Our Core Values

At Hello Africa Safaris, we are passionate about sharing the beauty and diversity of Tanzania’s landscapes with travelers from around the world. Founded by local experts, our mission is to offer personalized, high-quality safari experiences that prioritize sustainability and responsible tourism. Whether you’re witnessing the breathtaking Serengeti migration, summiting Mount Kilimanjaro, or relaxing on Zanzibar’s shores, we ensure that every journey is carefully curated to deliver unforgettable moments.

Expertise:

Our guides are native Tanzanians, deeply knowledgeable about the wildlife and terrain.

Sustainability:

We believe in responsible tourism that protects the environment and supports local communities.

Personalization:

Every safari is uniquely tailored to meet the needs and desires of each traveler, from adventure-seekers to those seeking relaxation.

Commitment to Safety:

Your well-being is our priority. We ensure every safari is conducted with the highest safety standards.