
Climb Mount Kenya (4985m) and Go on Safari
Summit the trekking peak of Africa's second-highest mountain and explore a wildlife-packed corner of Kenya on this epic adventure combo
Why you'll love it
Tackle an epic hike through forest, meadows, glaciers, lakes, and lunar landscapes to summit Point Lenana (16,350 ft): Mount Kenya's trekking peak
Look out over Africa from the continent's second highest point, with far fewer climbers than its famous neighbor, Kilimanjaro
Venture deep into Ol Pejeta Conservancy to see elephants, lions, zebras, giraffes, and endangered black rhinos
What's Included?
- Activities & Certified Guides
- All Lodging
- MealsAll your meals are included throughout
- TransfersAirport and local transfers, including a porter to carry your overnight luggage on the trek
- Gear & PermitsAll your camping gear, permits, taxes, and licenses
- Maximum group size: 14
Itinerary
Day 1
Welcome to Kenya
CottageTwin shareDinner includedShow Day 1 detailHide detail
Descend over the plains of East Africa and touch down at Nairobi Airport where your host will be waiting to transfer you to their base on the banks of the Sagana River. Enjoy a welcome dinner this evening with your host and fellow adventurers for a chat about the adventure to come.
Day 2
To Mount Kenya
Driving4.5hrsHiking2hrs · 6mi · 2461ft upCampsiteTwin tentAll meals includedShow Day 2 detailHide detail
Grab an early breakfast before leaving Nairobi for a 4-hour drive through the plains, with the Mount Kenya massif (opens in new tab) gradually coming into view. You'll be trekking the Chogoria Route to the 16,355 ft-high Point Lenana, the 'trekker's peak' of Mount Kenya and its third highest (Batian, at 17,057 ft and Nelion, at 17,021 ft, can only be reached with specialist mountaineering equipment). Reach the Mount Kenya forest at 7,218 ft, from where you'll set off for an acclimatization hike to reach the first camp at Chogoria Gate (9,678 ft). Take in your first taste of this incredible wilderness area while dinner is cooked for you and camp is set up. Relax around a campfire before retiring to the sounds of the Mount Kenya rainforest.
Day 3
Chogoria Gate to Lake Ellis (10,499 ft)
Hiking5hrs · 4mi · 1804ft up · 328ft downCampsiteTwin tentAll meals includedShow Day 3 detailHide detail
Unzip the tent, grab an early breakfast while watching the mountain wake up, then set off for the first full day of trekking. You'll hike through moorland and tussock grass in this more lush part of the ecosystem with many flowers in bloom creating a colorful backdrop. You'll then pass Urumandi Falls to reach a higher moorland with low tree cover for amazing views back over the plains. Lake Ellis, at an altitude of 11,122 ft, is your next camp spot – a tranquil location with full panoramas of the main peaks of Mount Kenya, and set a good way off the main trail for an amazing camp out beneath the stars.
Day 4
Lake Ellis to Lake Michaelson (12,992 ft)
Hiking6-7hrs · 6mi · 2953ft up · 1280ft downCampsiteTwin tentAll meals includedShow Day 4 detailHide detail
Today's route is well off the beaten path. Set off skirting Lake Ellis, cross over the valley and follow a ridge deeper into the mountain. Enjoy breathtaking views over the Gorges Valley and back towards Itinguni and the northern moorlands. At the head of the Gorges Valley is Lake Michaelson, a crystal-clear glacial lake with still blue water. Lake Michaelson is surrounded by 'The Temple', a huge amphitheater of 656-foot-high rocky cliff faces, and it is in this spectacular location that you will camp for the night.
Day 5
Lake Michaelson to Mintos Camp (13,780 ft)
Hiking2hrs · 2mi · 1424ft up · 377ft downCampsiteTwin tentAll meals includedShow Day 5 detailHide detail
Today will be a much gentler day, allowing you to acclimate and get ready for the long push to the summit tomorrow. Leaving camp, you will continue along the Chogoria Route to reach Mintos Camp at 13,780 ft. Mintos is set on a ridge with incredible views, and you have a chance to soak up this camp spot during the late afternoon, preserving energy for your summit day tomorrow. Dinner and a very early night is the name of the game, as you are going to be up very early tomorrow morning.
Day 6
Summit Mount Kenya at Point Lenana (16,354 ft)
Hiking9hrs · 11mi · 2789ft up · 5741ft downDriving3hrsLodgeTwin shareAll meals includedShow Day 6 detailHide detail
Very early means 2:15 AM! Grab a coffee then set off on the trail in the darkness, with headlamps lighting the way. The feeling of setting off to summit in the middle of the night with your fellow trekkers is an amazing experience. Eat into the final sections of the trail as you ascend to Point Lenana (the trekker's peak of Mount Kenya) via the Simba Col, reaching the summit by sunrise. If conditions and cloud coverage are favorable, you'll be rewarded with an amazing sunrise panorama while you stand on the roof of Kenya – on a clear day, you can even see across to Mount Kilimanjaro, which is 200 miles away. Descend back to Simba Col, before turning on to an alternative trail and down a steep, scree slope to Shipton's Camp. You should arrive by 10:00 AM, so a well-earned late breakfast and rest await you here, before you tackle the walk down the mountain to Judmier Camp. Say goodbye to your porters and trekking guide here after an epic few days together, load up the Land Cruisers and settle in for the drive towards Ol Pejeta Conservancy. You'll be staying in a beautiful lodge this evening, enjoying some creature comforts and hot showers following your time on the mountain. Fall into bed exhausted and elated from a huge day of mountain trekking.
Day 7
Safari time and wild camping in the bush
Wildlife Tracking8hrsWilderness Safari CampTwin tentAll meals includedShow Day 7 detailHide detail
It's safari time! Wake up feeling refreshed and head out into Ol Pejeta Conservancy in a 4x4 Land Cruiser with a specialist wildlife guide, searching for the quintessential animals of Kenya. Ol Pejeta is one of the best places for a safari in Kenya, with incredibly high chances of seeing the 'Big Five.' Of the many highlights today, spotting herds of elephants, endangered black rhinos, and chimpanzees are right up there. You'll spend a full day exploring, before spending a memorable night in a wilderness bush camp set in the middle of the reserve. Watch a quintessential African sunset and experience the bush at night as you bed down in tents, listening to the sounds of Africa right outside.
Day 8
More safari time and back to the river
Wildlife Tracking4hrsCottageTwin shareAll meals includedShow Day 8 detailHide detail
Waking up in the middle of the African wilderness is an incredible experience. Roll out of the tent and take in the wild surroundings with a coffee at camp before heading out early for more safari time in this incredible conservancy. Hop back in the van to head to your final night for the trip back on the banks of the Sagana River. Owned by your host, this is a beautiful and hidden spot in Kenya and makes for a great final afternoon of your adventure. After such a busy week, there is no organized activity this afternoon, allowing you to settle into your cottage accommodation and soak up the tranquil vibe here before dinner. However, if you are still seeking some more action, the camp is well known as an adventure paradise, offering a wide range of activities including zip lining, bungee jumping, rock climbing, hiking and mountain biking which are easily organized with your guide.
Day 9
Farewell, Kenya
Breakfast includedShow Day 9 detailHide detail
Your adventure comes to an end as you bid farewell and hit the road back to Nairobi. Your host will drop you off at the airport in time for your onward flight.
Where You'll Stay
Looking for a private room? See Optional Extras for details and pricing.

Sagana River Camp
Your host created a camp on the banks of the Sagana River over 30 years ago, which has grown into a peaceful and beautiful adventure camp. On the first and last nights of your trip, you'll stay in one of the quaint cottages with private bathrooms. The camp has two swimming pools, a bar, and a large area for exploring. The camp is best known as an adventure paradise, offering a wide range of activities including zip lining, bungee jumping, rock climbing, hiking, and mountain biking. You'll have an afternoon and evening of downtime here if you want to try any extra activities, or you can simply relax by the river.

Camping on Mount Kenya
During the trek on Mount Kenya, you will camp at a number of sites along the route, namely Chogoria Gate, Lake Ellis, Lake Michaelson and Mintos Camp. You'll stay in premium twin-share expedition tents with sleeping mats provided - please bring your own sleeping bag and liner - see kit list for more details. There are now several toilet blocks in camps along the Chogoria Route. Where these are not available, your team of porters will provide a portable ‘short drop’ toilet tent with toilet paper and a washing station outside.

Kongoni Camp
Tucked away in the foothills of Mount Kenya near Nanyuki, this peaceful camp is surrounded by lush gardens. There’s a heated pool for a post-hike dip and a cozy restaurant and bar to unwind in. It’s around a 30-minute drive from Ol Pejeta, where you’ll head the next morning for a full-day safari. You’ll stay in twin rooms with en suite bathrooms.

Wild camping in Ol Pejeta Conservancy
A magical night out in the African bush awaits you after a day spent on safari in this magical conservation area. You'll sleep out at a mobile safari camp in the middle of the bush, surrounded by wildest Africa. Your host will set up camp with a mess tent and kitchen, and twin-share tents (with beds and bedding provided). There are also bucket-showers and long-drop toilet facilities. For security, an electric fence is erected around the perimeter of camp.
What You'll Eat
Throughout your trek, a team of experienced chefs will cook and serve you nutritious meals. Breakfast will usually be a combination of fruit, cereal, oatmeal, eggs, bread, French toast, pancakes, sausage, bacon, tea, coffee and hot chocolate. Lunch will be a mix of vegetables, fruit, boiled eggs, meat cutlets, various sandwiches (e.g. egg, cheese, tomato, tuna, meat, peanut butter), macaroni with meat sauce and bread. Dinner, meanwhile, will usually consist of soup, bread, salads, rice, pasta, potatoes, roast or fried chicken, beef or fish, cur…
Dates & prices
Secure your spot
10% deposit to bookLimited exceptions
Pay in instalmentsNo interest or fees
Free cancellationOn most trips, up to 65 days before departure
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Subscribe to alertsWhat is and isn't Included?
What's included
- 5 days of guided trekking on the Chogoria Route to Point Lenana, the 'trekker's summit' of Mount Kenya
- Full day safari in the Ol Pejeta Conservancy
- Morning safari in the Ol Pejeta Conservancy
- Local, certified trekking guides
- A support team for the duration of the trek
- Local, expert safari guides
- 4 nights camping on Mount Kenya
- 2 nights in cabins at your host's riverside lodge
- 1 night in a lodge in the foothills of Mount Kenya
- 1 night in a mobile wilderness safari camp
All your meals are provided for the duration of the trip. This includes:
- 8 breakfasts
- 7 lunches
- 8 dinners
- Group arrival transfer from Nairobi Airport on Day 1
- Group departure transfer (choice of two times) to Nairobi Airport on Day 9
- All other transfers throughout the trip
- A porter will carry your overnight luggage on the trek
- All permits, taxes and licenses
- All your camping equipment during the trek
What's not included
Our trips do not include flights, trains or other travel to the start point and back from the end point.
Tips are not included in the trip cost. There is no expectation or obligation to tip your host and main guide for the trip as a whole; however, any tips are gratefully received, should you wish to offer them at the end of the trip. You can do this in $/£/€.
However, tips for the team of porters on Mount Kenya are expected as a cultural norm. Even if it may not be customary to you, it is of considerable significance to the people who will take care of you during the mountain. The minimum expected contribution is $100/£80/€90 per person for the full five days on Mount Kenya. Please do budget for this, and make sure you have bills readily available at the end of your trek on Day 6.
Travel insurance is compulsory for all of our adventures, and you'll need to provide your policy details before departure. Your insurance should offer adequate cover for overseas medical treatment, evacuation/repatriation, your baggage and equipment, and the specific activities involved in your adventure. We also recommend ensuring your policy includes cancellation and curtailment cover, in case you're unable to join your trip due to unforeseen circumstances such as illness.
Standard travel insurance may not cover all the activities included in your adventure, so it's essential to check the details carefully. There are adventure-specific providers that many travelers have used in the past, such as True Traveller (opens in new tab) (for those based in the UK or Europe), or Rise + Shield (opens in new tab), both of which offer cover for a wide range of adventurous activities.
Please make sure your chosen policy meets your individual needs and covers all aspects of your trip.
Visa requirements often change, and you are responsible for obtaining any required visas for this trip. Please check with your nearest embassy or consulate for up-to-date advice.
You know your own spending habits best, so please budget an appropriate amount for things like optional meals and drinks, shopping, optional activities, and laundry.
Optional Extras
For solo travellers looking for their own space, an optional private room and tent can be booked for an extra charge, see Optional Extras for the price. Please request this at the time of booking (this is subject to availability).
Solo Upgrade
- Solo room upgrade
- Covers both the room nights and the camping nights
- $697 pp
- Dec 12, 2026 – Dec 20, 2026
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Ratings & Reviews
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Category rating
- Food
- 4.0
- Guides & crew
- 5.0
- Accommodation
- 4.0
- Itinerary
- 5.0
Latest Reviews
Ronan F.
This is a challenging trek which should not be underestimated. Our guide John and the crew of porters were excellent in making everthing run smoothly. Those who like a tough challenge will enjoy the trek on Mount Kenya and the safari at end of the drop.
Robert G.
Great trip, John very good guide and knowledgeable on all Kenyan flaura and fauna. Weather made the trip harder than expected.
Victoria W.
I thoroughly enjoyed the entire experience. As a group we opted to summit in the daylight and split the descent over 2 days, which I'd highly recommend. We got to see the sunrise over the lake and enjoy the views on the way up, and scrambling the last section in the sun. We had the summit to ourselves and splitting the descent made it much less tiring and more enjoyable. John was a brilliant guide - so much wisdom and experience, his knowledge on the landscape, nature and stars was incredible. The game drives in Ol Pejeta were magical - we saw so many animals and particularly enjoyed the dawn drive. It's also a great end to the trip after the mountain climb.
Customer Photos
Need to Know
Getting There
- Nearest airport
- Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (NBO)
- Pick up
- Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, Nairobi (NBO)
06:30 on Day 1 - Drop off
- Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, Nairobi (NBO)
Either 06:30 or 19:30 on Day 9
Trip level: 5 of 7 • Challenging
Very active days, usually seven to eight hours long
You'll be trekking to reach the summit at Lenana Point (opens in new tab). This is commonly known as the 'trekker's summit' of Mount Kenya, and is the third highest point of the massif. This isn’t a technical summit and anyone with good fitness levels and some experience of challenging hikes or treks should be capable of summiting. The route we have chosen for this trip is the Chogoria Route – widely considered the most beautiful way to reach Point Lenana, it is also one of the most challenging routes. The summit push and subsequent descent on Day 5 of this trip is a real beast of a day of over 9 hours.
Given the nature of the trip it is necessary to have some previous hiking experience under your belt. We would recommend working on your hill fitness (opens in new tab) over several weeks or months before attempting this climb. This would involve developing a reasonable base of cardio and strength fitness combined with some specific hiking preparation in the hills. Think of a few weekends of back-to-back walking days with as much up and down as you can fit in, if you want to make it harder carry a heavy backpack! This preparation will set you up to get the most out of your trek and enjoy yourself on your adventure!
It is also important to note that trekking at altitudes above 10,000 ft is more demanding on the body than walking at low elevations, and this will be the main challenge (opens in new tab). Your guide will set the pace and as with all altitude treks, the theme is ‘pole pole’ (slowly, slowly in Swahili) to help you adjust to the high altitude. Your guides are trained to identify the symptoms of altitude sickness so if any more serious symptoms are noted, there is a strict procedure regarding extra care or a rapid descent if needed. Your host and the guides they employ work regularly with the British Army and International Schools of Kenya, due to this they have extensive safety practices in place, and all guides hold international qualifications which are kept up to date.
High altitude (over 14,765 ft): factors to consider
This trip reaches elevations above 14,765ft, where the risks associated with Altitude Sickness (opens in new tab) (AMS) are higher, and where more serious conditions like HAPE (High Altitude Pulmonary Edema) and HACE (High Altitude Cerebral Edema) can occur.
Previous high-altitude experience doesn’t guarantee the same reaction every time, but it can be a helpful indicator. It gives you insight into how your body might respond, helps you recognize symptoms early, and prepares you mentally and physically for the demands of high-altitude trekking.
Your guide is trained to manage altitude risk by carefully managing the rate of ascent, monitoring group well-being, and taking action if anyone becomes unwell.
Before traveling, think about your own physical condition and consult a medical professional if you have concerns—especially if you have underlying health issues. If possible, arriving a day or two early at altitude is a great way to help your body adjust.
Your travel insurance must cover the maximum altitude reached on this trip and include emergency evacuation.
Wildlife encounters: factors to consider
This trip takes place in environments where wild animals are present in their natural habitat, where protections and controls on their movement may be limited or non-existent. Some species may be dangerous, venomous, or unpredictable. Sightings are a privilege, but safety is key. Always follow your guide’s instructions and any posted signage.
We recommend considering your comfort around wildlife and discussing any concerns with your host before travel, particularly if you have allergies, phobias, or related health conditions.
Hot & cold climates: factors to consider
This trip includes locations where temperatures can range from extremely hot to extremely cold during different parts of the itinerary. In some areas, you may face high daytime temperatures, strong sun, and humidity with limited shade. Elsewhere – especially at higher elevations – temperatures may drop below freezing, particularly at night.
These extremes can affect your physical performance and increase the risk of heat-related issues such as dehydration or heat stroke, or cold-related risks like frostbite and hypothermia. Your guide will manage the pace, monitor group well-being, and adjust the plan when needed to keep everyone safe.
We recommend considering how you personally respond to heat and cold, and speaking with a healthcare professional if you have any conditions that could be affected. Packing the right gear for both climates is essential, and arriving early may help your body acclimatize more comfortably – especially if you're coming from a more moderate climate.
Highly Remote Environments: Factors to Consider
This trip travels through very remote areas where access to medical facilities and emergency services may be limited and evacuation may take a significant amount of time. In some locations, medical facilities may provide only basic treatment, and further travel may be required to reach a hospital capable of providing more advanced care.
If someone becomes unwell or injured, evacuation may involve multiple stages and different forms of transportation before reaching appropriate medical facilities. Mobile phone coverage may be unreliable for significant portions of this trip and communication may rely on satellite devices carried by your guides.
Your guides are trained and experienced in operating in remote environments and will manage the group carefully throughout the journey. However, due to the remoteness of these locations, access to external support may be limited and delays to medical care should be expected.
Before booking, consider your personal health and comfort traveling in locations where medical care and evacuation options may be limited or delayed. If you have any pre-existing medical conditions or concerns, we strongly recommend seeking advice from a medical professional and discussing them with your host before traveling. If you have a medical condition that may require rapid access to specialist care, regular monitoring, or emergency treatment, this type of remote travel may not be suitable without careful planning and medical advice.
Your travel insurance must cover the activities included in the trip and emergency medical evacuation.
What to Pack

Know before you go! Some stuff we'll provide, other things you'll need to bring.
FAQs
What qualifications and experience do the lead guides possess?
The guides have been extensively trained on the routes, terrain, and conditions you'll be crossing. With over 10 years of experience, they have also been to the summit more than 100 times. Additionally, all of the guides are certified First Aid Responders and CPR trained.
What details should I use for my Kenyan visa?
When applying for your Kenyan visa, you may be asked for the address of your accommodation. If required, please use the following address:
Savage Wilderness Camp, Riandira, Sagana, Kenya
If you require a letter of recommendation or participation as part of this application, please contact our customer support team.
How many summits does Mount Kenya have?
The mountain has three main summits: Batian (17,057 ft), Nelion (17,021 ft), and Point Lenana (16,355 ft). Point Lenana is known as the 'trekkers summit' as it is the only peak that is accessible without previous mountaineering experience. Both Batian and Nelion summits involve multi-pitch trad rock climbing and are highly technical.
What route does the climb follow?
Our trip follows the Chogoria Route which approaches the mountain from the east. This is considered to be the quietest, yet most beautiful route to the top. It passes by Lake Ellis and Lake Michaelson, two picturesque glacial lakes which sit at over 9,800 ft.
Are the porters fairly compensated?
Yes, your host has long been advocating for more responsible policies towards the employment of local people, including porters, and sharing the benefits of tourism more fairly with local communities. Your host ensures porters receive fair pay and ethical treatment.
Can I leave my extra luggage somewhere?
You can securely leave any excess luggage at your host's base before setting off on the trek.
What should I do about drinking water?
No plastic bottles are allowed on Mount Kenya. Your guides will supply you with purified drinking water, either by boiling, filtration, or use of purification tablets.
Can I book on my own?
Sure can! Over 70% of our travellers travel solo, it’s a great way to meet like-minded people.
Who is running the trip?
Our team of Adventure Hunters co-create exclusive adventures which are run by highly vetted, specialist hosts. The trip is run by our trusted host partner in the destination. We only work with independent, local, in-destination experts who know the very best places to explore and how to stay safe. Read more information about the local teams we partner with (opens in new tab). You’ll be introduced to the host straight after making a booking via the Much Better Adventures platform.
What is the official travel advice?
Much Better Adventures refer to the UK Government’s official travel advice when designing trips and monitoring trip operations. We recommend that all customers review the practical information available on the UK Government’s FCDO website (opens in new tab), where you can find up-to-date advice by searching for your destination(s).
If you are based in the United States, you can also check the latest travel advisories from the U.S. Department of State (opens in new tab).
For customers joining from other international locations, we recommend checking the official travel advice issued by your country of residence, as guidance may vary.
What vaccinations do I need?
We recommend checking out the country-specific information (opens in new tab) and also talking to a travel nurse.
How are the trips priced?
We automatically convert prices from the local currency that a host receives to your chosen currency. We update our exchange rates daily, so prices displayed on the site are subject to currency fluctuations, which is why you may see them change over time.
If you wish to change the currency you pay in, head to the bottom of the page.
Why are your adventures only for adults?
All of our group adventures are specially designed for adults to enjoy as we want these adventures to bring together outdoorsy people who are truly like-minded. You must be over 18 to join one of our trips.
Who else will be on my trip?
You're always in good company on one of our adventures.
Our trips typically consist of a mix of solo travelers and small groups of 2 or 3 friends, with most in their 30s-50s.
Our sociable adventures are solo-friendly by design and naturally attract outdoorsy people with a shared mindset (opens in new tab); a love for adventure, a desire to push themselves, and meet awesome, like-minded people along the way.
It’s this camaraderie that has so often turned a great adventure into a life-changing one.
Don't just take our word for it:
- 95% of people rate the group dynamics on our trips 5/5
- 90% of people recommend joining a trip to make new friends
- 75% of people have met people on our trips that they would now consider friends
See here (opens in new tab) for more info about the Much Better Adventures tribe.
What's the weather like?
It's possible to climb Mount Kenya all year round; however, the months outside of the rainy seasons are more desirable. The best climbing months are from December to March and July to October. The best weather is usually at the beginning of the year from January to March, which are also typically the warmest and driest months.
Thanks to Kenya’s proximity to the equator, the region doesn’t typically experience the extremes of winter and summer weather you might expect and instead has dry and wet seasons. The local weather conditions on Mount Kenya can be somewhat unpredictable (to say the least) and rainfall varies from 83 inches per year in the rainforest belt, to less than 5 inches per year in the summit zone. Temperatures vary considerably with height and with time of day. On the plains surrounding Mount Kenya, the average daytime temperature is about 77°F. At 9,843 ft, frosts can be encountered at night, while temperatures in the day range from 41 to 59°F. Nighttime temperatures on the summit are well below freezing. The south-facing side of Mount Kenya receives more sunshine in the December to March period.
What's the carbon footprint for this trip?
What's the number?
It works out on average at 217kg of CO2 emissions per person, including all local transport, accommodation, food, activities, guides, staff and office operations.
The only thing it doesn’t include right now is flights and travel to the destination. We do make an overall estimate across all our customers separately, but as we don’t book flights, have customers from all corners of the world, and no way of reliably knowing their travel plans, we simply can’t include an individual number in the figure on display here. We’ve got a goal to fix that, so that when you book, there is a way to measure and mitigate the carbon emitted by your flight too.
But what does the number mean?
Yep, hard to picture eh? To give you an idea:
- Driving 1000 miles/1609km would be approximately 281kg of CO2 in an average car (or 140.5kg per person, if there were two of you in it).
- A return economy class flight between London and New York would be approximately 1619kg (1.66 tonnes) per person.
- 10 trees in a temperate forest are estimated to remove approximately 250kg of CO2 from the air in a period of 5-10 years.
What are we doing about it?
Our trips are relatively low-carbon by design, and we're working with all our hosts to develop long term carbon reduction plans.
Want to know more?
Amazingly, no international travel company has ever publicly published their carbon measurements before, as far as we know. We believe that must change, quickly. So we’re openly sharing the method we used in the hope that other companies will be able to more easily follow suit and build on what we've done so far. You'll find it all here (opens in new tab).
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