Climb, safari & unwind on the beach with one local team.

A mid-range Tanzania safari typically costs around US$250–450 per person per day, so a 5-day northern-circuit safari usually lands between US$1,500 and US$2,500 per person sharing. Budget camping safaris can be lower; luxury lodge and fly-in safaris run higher. A large share of the price is fixed government park and concession fees — not operator profit — which is why prices rarely drop below a certain floor.

All our Kilimanjaro packages include: park and conservation fees, an experienced lead guide and assistant guide, all porters, full board meals on the mountain (breakfast, lunch, dinner, hot drinks), camping equipment (tent, sleeping mat, dining tent), rescue fee, and airport transfers. Excluded: international flights, Tanzania visa, personal gear, tips, and travel insurance.

Park entry, concession and crater fees are set by the government (TANAPA and the Ngorongoro authority) and can total US$70–250+ per person per day depending on the parks visited. These fees fund conservation and anti-poaching, and they apply equally to every operator. They are the single biggest reason a Serengeti or Ngorongoro safari has a high baseline cost.

Yes — travel insurance with high-altitude medical evacuation cover is mandatory for all Kilimanjaro climbers. Your policy must cover helicopter evacuation and repatriation up to 6,000m. We recommend policies from World Nomads, SafetyWing, or Battleface.

Yes. A deposit of roughly 20–35% to confirm a booking is standard practice across reputable Tanzanian operators, with the balance due before or on arrival. Operators need the deposit to pre-pay park permits and reserve lodges. Be cautious of anyone demanding 100% upfront with no contract, or who only accepts untraceable payment methods.