Kilimanjaro
Its majestic bulk evokes the words of Hemmingway in his book, THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO, “As far as you can see, as wide as the whole world, high and unbelievably white in the sun, lays the flat Peak of Kilimanjaro”.
At 5896m Kilimanjaro is Africa’s highest Mountain, the highest free–Standing Mountain in the world and one of its highest dormant volcanoes. It is one of the world’s most accessible high Summits a beacon for visitors from around the world.
Most climbers reach the crater rim with little more than a walking stick, proper clothing and determination. But, there is more to it than the Summit. A journey up her slopes takes you on a climatic world tour, from the tropics to the arctic. Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro is a fascinating and surprisingly easy experience. Any one over 12 years of age, possessing a pair of good lungs and fit enough to walk 20 km a day may attempt to reach the SUMMIT – UHURU PEAK.
There are six recommended routes up the Mountain. Some quite easy, some challenging.

Southern Tanzania Tourist Circuit 

For many years, tourism in Tanzania was confined to either the northern game sanctuaries or along the coast. Recently, however, there has been a growth of interest
in the southern circuit, which has large unexploited areas of beauty and wildlife to offer. Safaris to the south are becoming increasingly popular. The areas’ isolation is in fact, part of its attraction. Those who wish to avoid the well-worn tourist routes head for Ruaha National park, the Selous Game Reserve or the Scenic southern Highlands.

Another advantage of using Dar-Es-Salaam instead of Arusha as the base for an itinerary is the relatively easy access to the coast and Islands. It is therefore, quite feasible to combine Coastal, Historical and Wildlife itineraries on one circuit.