Lemosho Route
Understand the Lemosho route, recommended days, scenery, difficulty, acclimatisation profile, camp flow and whether this route fits your fitness, time and comfort level.
- Guide
- Route Guide
- Reading time
- 18minutes
- In this guide
- 10sections
- 7–8 days recommended
- Scenic route
- Good acclimatisation
- Best for first-timers with time
- Route fit checker
Local Tanzania team · Licensed mountain crew · Real Safari Soles itineraries
Lemosho is the route we recommend most often to first-time Kilimanjaro climbers who have seven or eight days available.
- Best all-round balance of scenery, acclimatisation and success on the mountain.
- 8 days is the version we recommend for most first-timers; 7 days suits regular hikers.
- Quiet first two days, then shared camps with Machame climbers from Shira onwards.
- Costs more than short routes because every extra day adds park fees, crew wages and food.
- Crosses four climate zones: rainforest, moorland, alpine desert and the arctic summit zone.
01 / 10
Understanding the Lemosho Route
The strongest all-round scenic route for first-time climbers who want better acclimatisation and a quieter start to the mountain.
Where this fits: this guide is part of the Kilimanjaro climbing guides hub, which supports our main Kilimanjaro climbing page and our published Kilimanjaro climb prices. Compare it against every other option in the Kilimanjaro route comparison and the closest alternative route, then read the altitude and safety guide and the cost breakdown; the park is a UNESCO World Heritage site and background on the mountain itself is on Wikipedia.
Lemosho approaches Kilimanjaro from the west, which changes the whole shape of the climb. Instead of joining a busy trail on day one, you drive around the mountain to Londorossi Gate and start walking through genuine montane rainforest where the loudest sounds are colobus monkeys and running water. Most groups see almost nobody else for the first two days.
From the forest the trail climbs onto the Shira Plateau. A wide, high-altitude plain that sits on the remains of an older collapsed cone. This is where Lemosho earns its reputation. You spend time at a useful altitude, walking gently rather than gaining height aggressively, and your body starts the adaptation work that makes summit night possible.
After Shira the route joins the southern circuit and follows the same line as Machame through Lava Tower, Barranco, Karanga and Barafu. That means the second half of the climb is not quiet, but it is spectacular: you traverse beneath the Southern Icefields with the Western Breach and the summit dome above you for most of the day.
Lemosho is popular precisely because it does not force a compromise. Marangu is shorter but weaker on acclimatisation, Umbwe is dramatic but brutally steep, Northern Circuit is better for acclimatisation but longer and more expensive. Lemosho sits in the middle: eight days, four climate zones, a sensible altitude profile and camps that feel like a proper mountain expedition.
A trekker rests on the rocks above a sea of cloud as the sun sits on the horizon.
02 / 10
Quick facts and route profile
Use this as your planning snapshot. Exact distances and camp altitudes vary slightly between itineraries, so confirm the final version of your itinerary with Safari Soles before booking flights.
- Recommended duration
- 8 days on the mountain (7 days workable for regular hikers)
- Distance
- Roughly 70km, with the exact figure depending on your itinerary: we confirm it in writing for your dates
- Difficulty
- Moderate walking, long days, one scramble section at the Barranco Wall
- Accommodation
- Mountain tents at every camp, dining tent for meals
- Best for
- First-time climbers, photographers, anyone prioritising acclimatisation
- Crowd level
- Very quiet for two days, then moderate on the southern circuit
- Acclimatisation profile
- Excellent: gradual gain with a natural climb-high, sleep-low pattern
- Starting gate
- Londorossi Gate on the western side of the massif
- Descent route
- Mweka Route on the southern side
- Traveller type
- Anyone who wants scenery and a realistic summit day rather than the cheapest climb
Who this route suits: and who it does not
The Lemosho Route is a good fit if…
- You are climbing Kilimanjaro for the first time and want the odds on your side.
- You have seven or eight days available on the mountain.
- Scenery and photography matter to you as much as the summit.
- You want two genuinely quiet days before joining the busier southern circuit.
- You are willing to pay for extra mountain days rather than buy the cheapest climb.
- You are comfortable with camping rather than huts.
Consider another route if…
- You only have five or six days available in total: compare Machame or Marangu instead.
- You want hut accommodation with beds and a dining hall, that is Marangu.
- You want the absolute quietest route and can afford more days: look at Northern Circuit.
- You need the lowest possible price and are prepared to accept fewer days.
- You dislike the idea of any hands-on scrambling. The Barranco Wall is part of this route.
A trekker walks along a ridge with cloud filling the valley and a steep wall of rock behind.
03 / 10
7-day vs 8-day Lemosho: which should you book?
The difference between 7-day and 8-day Lemosho is one extra sleeping altitude, usually a night at Karanga Camp instead of pushing straight from Barranco to Barafu. That single night arrives at exactly the point where most climbers begin to feel altitude properly, and it turns a long, tiring day before summit night into two manageable ones.
On the 8-day itinerary you also arrive at Barafu with more in the tank. Summit night starts around midnight after very little sleep, so the state you arrive in matters more than your gym fitness. Climbers who have had an easier previous day almost always cope better with the cold and the pace.
The 7-day version is not a bad itinerary. It is a good one for people who hike regularly, have been to altitude before and are comfortable with a bigger day between Barranco and Barafu. If your time in Tanzania is limited and you are choosing between 7-day Lemosho and a 6-day route, take the 7-day Lemosho.
We do not recommend compressing Lemosho into six days. At that point you lose the acclimatisation advantage that makes the route worth choosing in the first place, and you would be better served by a well-run 7-day Machame.
Duration options compared
| Option | Mountain days | Acclimatisation | Who it suits | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8-day Lemosho | 8 | Excellent | First-timers, cautious climbers, photographers | Highest cost of the two, needs more leave days |
| 7-day Lemosho | 7 | Good | Regular hikers with previous altitude experience | One long day from Barranco to Barafu |
| 6-day compression | 6 | Weak for this route | Not recommended by Safari Soles | Removes the reason to choose Lemosho at all |
8-day Lemosho
- Mountain days
- 8
- Acclimatisation
- Excellent
- Who it suits
- First-timers, cautious climbers, photographers
- Trade-off
- Highest cost of the two, needs more leave days
7-day Lemosho
- Mountain days
- 7
- Acclimatisation
- Good
- Who it suits
- Regular hikers with previous altitude experience
- Trade-off
- One long day from Barranco to Barafu
6-day compression
- Mountain days
- 6
- Acclimatisation
- Weak for this route
- Who it suits
- Not recommended by Safari Soles
- Trade-off
- Removes the reason to choose Lemosho at all
04 / 10
Lemosho Route day-by-day and camp progression
This is the typical flow of the climb. Camp names stay consistent across operators, while walking hours change with weather, group pace and how your guide manages acclimatisation.
- Day 1
Londorossi Gate to Mti Mkubwa (Big Tree) Camp
Drive from Moshi or Arusha around the western flank, complete park formalities at Londorossi, then walk a few gentle hours through thick rainforest. Short day by design. It is mostly about registering, meeting the crew and starting slowly.
- Day 2
Mti Mkubwa to Shira 1 Camp
The forest thins into giant heather and moorland with the first big views of the summit dome. A longer day with steady climbing, ending on the western edge of the Shira Plateau.
- Day 3
Shira 1 to Shira 2 / Moir Hut
A deliberately gentle crossing of the plateau with an optional acclimatisation walk towards Shira Cathedral. Low walking effort, high acclimatisation value. The day people are tempted to skip and should not.
- Day 4
Shira Plateau to Lava Tower and down to Barranco Camp
The classic climb-high, sleep-low day. You ascend towards Lava Tower at around 4,600m, eat lunch high, then descend into the Barranco valley to sleep considerably lower. Long day, big payoff for acclimatisation.
- Day 5
Barranco Camp to Karanga Camp
Start with the Barranco Wall. A steep, hands-on scramble that is more fun than frightening with a guide setting the line. Then a rolling traverse to Karanga. Short walking day, which is exactly the point on an 8-day itinerary.
- Day 6
Karanga Camp to Barafu Camp
Into alpine desert with almost no vegetation, arriving at Barafu in the early afternoon. Eat, prepare your summit kit, then sleep early because you will be woken before midnight.
- Day 7
Summit night: Barafu to Stella Point, Uhuru Peak, then down to Mweka
Leave around midnight in layers and headlamps, climbing very slowly to Stella Point for sunrise, then along the crater rim to Uhuru Peak at 5,895m. Descend to Barafu for a rest and food, then continue down to Mweka or High Camp. The longest day of the climb by far.
- Day 8
Mweka Camp to Mweka Gate and back to your hotel
A knee-heavy descent back through rainforest to the gate, certificates, tips with the crew and a transfer to your hotel in Moshi or Arusha for the shower everyone talks about afterwards.
What camp progression feels like
Camps on Lemosho move through completely different worlds. Mti Mkubwa is humid and green, Shira is open and windy with enormous night skies, Barranco sits under vertical rock with the Southern Icefields glowing above, and Barafu is bare rock and wind where nobody sleeps much.
Porters go ahead each morning and your tent is usually standing when you arrive, along with hot water for washing and a dining tent for meals. Evenings settle into a rhythm: tea and popcorn, oxygen saturation checks with your guide, dinner, then an early night.
Nights get progressively colder as you climb. Barranco is chilly, Karanga colder, Barafu properly cold. A four-season sleeping bag and a warm hat to sleep in matter far more than most first-timers expect.
05 / 10
Altitude, acclimatisation and difficulty
Lemosho's altitude profile is its main selling point. You sleep at a well-spaced sequence of altitudes across the plateau, then take the climb-high, sleep-low day towards Lava Tower before descending into Barranco. That pattern, going higher during the day than you sleep at night, is the single most useful acclimatisation tool on a trekking peak.
Altitude affects everyone differently and fitness is not protective. Strong, young climbers get altitude sickness; slower, older climbers often do better because they walk at a sensible pace. What you can control is your itinerary length, your hydration, your pace and your honesty when you tell your guide how you feel.
Your guide will check oxygen saturation and pulse daily, usually in the evening and again in the morning, and will ask about headache, appetite, sleep and nausea. Those questions are not small talk. They build a picture of how you are adapting, and they are how a good guide catches a problem two days before it becomes serious.
How hard the walking actually is
The walking itself is non-technical. There is no rope work, no crampons and no climbing skill required on the standard Lemosho itinerary. What makes it demanding is duration and repetition: five to seven hours of walking most days, at altitude, on uneven ground, carrying a daypack.
The two harder physical moments are the Barranco Wall and summit night. The Wall is a scramble where you use your hands and follow your guide's line: most people finish it grinning. Summit night is the real test: six to eight hours of upward walking in the dark and cold before sunrise, then a long descent afterwards.
If you can walk six hours on hilly ground on consecutive days without dreading the second day, you have the base fitness Lemosho needs. Our training guide sets out what to do in the twelve weeks before you fly.
Your summit matters, but your safety comes first. Every extra day on the mountain buys your body time to produce the red blood cells that make the summit push realistic, which is why we rarely recommend the shortest possible version of any route.
Ask us to walk you through the acclimatisation profile of your exact itinerary rather than comparing day counts alone.
06 / 10
Scenery, crowds and camp experience
Scenery highlights
Few routes on Kilimanjaro deliver as much variety. Day one and two are rainforest: moss, tree ferns, colobus monkeys and mist. By day three you are on the open Shira Plateau where the mountain looks like a different planet and the stars at night are almost uncomfortable in their brightness.
The Lava Tower day gives you the whole southern face: hanging glaciers, the Western Breach, and the vertical scale that photographs never quite capture. Barranco valley at dawn, with giant groundsel silhouetted against the icefields, is the most photographed camp on the mountain for good reason.
Above Karanga the world becomes rock, dust and sky. It feels stark rather than beautiful until sunrise on summit day, when the entire Rift Valley appears below you and the glaciers on the crater rim turn gold.
Crowd levels
The first two days are genuinely quiet. Lemosho has fewer daily starters than Machame, and the western approach spreads groups out, so you may see one or two other parties before Shira.
From the Shira Plateau onwards you share the southern circuit with Machame climbers, so Barranco and Barafu are busy camps. This is normal and not a problem (camps are large, and your crew sets up its own area) but if solitude is your priority, Northern Circuit or Rongai will suit you better.
Choosing a departure outside the busiest weeks of January, February, July and August also reduces the crowding you experience, and we are happy to advise on quieter dates that still fall in the drier seasons.
Safety plan on this route
On Lemosho our guides run the same safety routine as on every route: twice-daily health checks with a pulse oximeter, ongoing questions about symptoms, and clear turnaround authority if a climber should not go higher. Nobody is pressured upward for the sake of a certificate.
Emergency oxygen and a mountain first-aid kit travel with the group, and the descent options from the southern circuit are relatively quick, from Barranco or Barafu a guided descent loses altitude fast, which is the most effective treatment for altitude illness.
Comprehensive travel insurance that covers trekking to 6,000m including emergency evacuation is a requirement, not a suggestion. Bring the policy document with you and give a copy to your guide before the climb starts.
A trekker with a large pack stands on a rock looking out over cloud, with Kilimanjaro faint on the horizon.
07 / 10
Route fit checker
A short planning tool, not a booking form. It tells you whether this route matches your days, fitness and comfort preferences, and which guide to read next.
Is the Lemosho Route right for you?
Answer six quick questions and we will tell you whether the Lemosho Route suits your days, fitness and comfort preferences, or which route to compare it against instead.
0 of 6 answered
Answer all 6 questions and your result appears here.
08 / 10
What drives the cost of this route
Lemosho costs more than Marangu or a 6-day Machame for reasons that have nothing to do with markup. Park fees on Kilimanjaro are charged per person per day, camping fees per night, rescue fees per climb and crew wages per working day. Add one day and every one of those lines increases.
The western approach also involves a longer drive to Londorossi Gate than the southern gates, which adds transfer cost, and the crew needs to be provisioned for more days of food and water on the mountain.
This is where the cheapest quote becomes a warning sign. When an 8-day Lemosho is quoted at a price that barely covers park fees and fair crew wages, something is being removed, usually crew pay, food quality, guide ratios or safety equipment. Our cost guide breaks down exactly which parts of a quote you should never trade away.
Usually included and usually excluded
Inclusions vary between operators and between private and group departures. Safari Soles confirms every line in writing before you pay, so use this as a checklist rather than a price list.
Usually included
- Park entry, camping and rescue fees for the days quoted
- Professional lead guide plus assistant guides at a safe ratio for your group size
- Cook, camp crew and porters to carry group equipment
- Sleeping tents, dining tent, table, chairs and mess equipment
- Three cooked meals a day, hot drinks and treated drinking water on the mountain
- Return transfers between your hotel and the park gates
- Emergency oxygen and pulse oximeter carried by the guide team
Usually excluded
- International flights and Tanzanian visa fees
- Travel and evacuation insurance (required)
- Hotel nights before and after the climb unless quoted as a package
- Personal gear, including boots, sleeping bag and layers unless rented
- Sleeping bag, poles and jacket rental if you need it
- Crew tips at the end of the climb
- Private portable toilet, drinks and personal items
Go deeper on planning
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Kilimanjaro climb cost
What actually drives the price of a climb, and which parts of a quote should never be cut to save money.
View cost guide -
Kilimanjaro safety
Daily health checks, altitude monitoring, turnaround decisions and evacuation planning explained.
Read safety guide -
Packing list
Layer by layer gear list with an interactive checklist, plus what is worth renting in Moshi.
Open packing checklist
09 / 10
How the Lemosho Route compares
Most Lemosho decisions come down to two comparisons. Against Machame, Lemosho buys you two quiet days and a gentler start for a higher price. Against Northern Circuit, Lemosho is a day shorter and cheaper but slightly less generous on acclimatisation and considerably busier after Shira.
If you have eight days and a normal budget, Lemosho is the route we would put you on. If you have nine days and want the quietest, most conservative acclimatisation profile available, Northern Circuit is worth the upgrade. If you have seven days, a 7-day Lemosho or a well-run 7-day Machame are both sound choices.
Lemosho vs Machame
These two share the second half of the mountain, so the real difference is the approach and how quiet the first days are.
Lemosho vs Northern Circuit
| Factor | Lemosho | Northern Circuit |
|---|---|---|
| Recommended days | 8 | 9 |
| Acclimatisation | Excellent | Best on the mountain |
| Crowds | Quiet then moderate | Quietest of the main routes |
| Cost | High | Highest of the standard routes |
| Best for | Balance of time, cost and scenery | Climbers who can afford the extra days |
Recommended days
- Lemosho
- 8
- Northern Circuit
- 9
Acclimatisation
- Lemosho
- Excellent
- Northern Circuit
- Best on the mountain
Crowds
- Lemosho
- Quiet then moderate
- Northern Circuit
- Quietest of the main routes
Cost
- Lemosho
- High
- Northern Circuit
- Highest of the standard routes
Best for
- Lemosho
- Balance of time, cost and scenery
- Northern Circuit
- Climbers who can afford the extra days
10 / 10
How Safari Soles approaches this
When climbers ask us for the single best Kilimanjaro route, our honest answer is usually 8-day Lemosho, not because it is the hardest or the most exclusive, but because it removes the most common reasons people fail: too few days, too much height gained too quickly, and arriving at Barafu already exhausted.
Send us your available dates and we will show you the itinerary day by day, including where the acclimatisation days sit and what your realistic wake-up time is on summit night.
Common mistakes to avoid
Most unsuccessful climbs come from a handful of avoidable planning decisions, not from the mountain.
- Choosing a route only by price, then discovering the cheapest option also has the fewest days on the mountain.
- Booking too few days and giving your body almost no time to adjust to altitude.
- Ignoring altitude entirely because Kilimanjaro is a walking climb rather than a technical one.
- Assuming the most popular route is automatically the best route for you.
- Leaving gear checks until the final week, then renting whatever is left over.
- Underestimating summit night: the cold, the darkness and the very slow pace.
- Booking without understanding the camp style, meals and toilet arrangements you are paying for.
Get these right and the climb follows
Every one of these comes down to the same thing: matching the route and the day count to the climber before booking anything. Send us your dates and we will tell you honestly what is realistic.
Plan this climb with a local expertQuestions worth asking any operator
Ask these of any operator you are comparing, including us. The answers tell you more about a climb than the price does.
- How many days are on the mountain, and how many of those are genuine acclimatisation days?
- Who leads the climb, and how many assistant guides travel with our group size?
- What daily health monitoring happens, and what triggers a descent decision?
- What is included in the quoted price, and what is paid separately?
- What equipment is provided, what can be rented locally and what must I bring?
- How are crew tips collected and distributed at the end of the climb?
What Safari Soles puts in writing
Everything below is confirmed before you pay, so nothing about your climb is left to be discovered on the mountain.
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Your route, day count and acclimatisation profile
Confirmed in writing before you pay, with our honest view on whether the number of days suits you.
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How your health is monitored on the mountain
The daily check routine and who is responsible for it are explained at your pre-climb briefing.
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First-aid and emergency response for your itinerary
You are told what travels with the climb and what happens at each camp if someone needs to descend.
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Who is on your crew and what each person does
Lead guide, assistant guides, cook and porters are set out for your group size, not left vague.
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Porter load handling for your climb
Duffel limits and how loads are weighed are confirmed before departure, so there are no gate surprises.
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Tent, sleeping mat and dining arrangements
Camp comfort is described in the quote rather than discovered on the first night.
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Meals, drinking water and hot drinks
How your food is cooked and your water treated is explained, including dietary requirements.
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Gear rental list, sizes and prices
Shared before you shop, so you buy what matters at home and hire the rest on arrival.
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An itemised quote with fees shown separately
Park and camping fees, crew, equipment, transfers and hotels appear as their own lines.
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Tipping guidance for your group size
The customary range and how tips are collected are agreed before you fly, in writing.
Safety standards on a Safari Soles climb
What safety means in practice on the mountain, rather than as a promise on a page.
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Mountain safety preparation
Safety planning starts long before the gate. Your route, day count and acclimatisation profile are chosen for how you actually travel, and every climb is briefed as a plan rather than an ambition.
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Altitude monitoring
Your guides monitor how you are adjusting each day (how you are sleeping, eating, drinking and breathing) and record what they see so the pattern across the climb is visible, not guessed at.
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Guide-led pacing
Pace is set by your guide, deliberately slower than most climbers expect. Walking slowly is the single most effective acclimatisation tool on the mountain, and our guides hold that pace even when a group feels strong.
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First-aid readiness
A mountain first-aid kit travels with every climb and your guide team is briefed on how it is used and when a symptom stops being discomfort and becomes a reason to act.
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Emergency planning
Each itinerary has a worked-out response for illness or injury at every camp (who escorts you, which way you go down and who is contacted) agreed before day one rather than improvised.
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Summit-night support
Summit night is the hardest part of the climb, so it is guided most closely: assistant guides stay with slower climbers, layering and hydration are checked before departure, and turning back early is treated as a normal outcome, not a failure.
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Clear descent decisions
Your lead guide has final authority on descent. The reasoning is explained to you and to your group in advance, so nobody is negotiating a health decision at 5,000m in the dark.
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Client briefing before the climb
The day before you walk, we go through the itinerary, the daily routine, your gear, the health checks and the descent process, and answer every question while there is still time to act on the answers.
What your climb includes at camp
The parts of a climb you sleep in, eat from and depend on, described before you book rather than discovered on the first night.
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Tents and sleeping setup
You are told before booking what tent you sleep in, how many climbers share it and what sleeping mat is provided, including where a thicker mat is worth adding.
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Dining and camp meals
Climbs are planned around hot cooked meals prepared by your own mountain kitchen crew, eaten in a dining setup rather than hunched inside a sleeping tent.
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Water and hot drinks
Drinking water is collected and treated by your crew each day, and hot drinks come with meals and on arrival at camp. You never need to buy water on the mountain.
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Gear rental guidance
We tell you what can be rented in Moshi or Arusha, in which sizes, and share the current list and prices so you only buy at home what is genuinely worth owning.
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Private toilet option
A private portable toilet can be added to a climb where you want it. We confirm availability and the cost for your dates in writing before you book.
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What you bring yourself
Personal items (boots, layers, gloves, headlamp, sunglasses and a broken-in daypack) stay with you, and we check them with you at the pre-climb briefing.
How we work with our mountain crew
A climb runs on the people carrying it. This is how their loads, meals, pay and tips are handled.
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Porter load guidance
Loads are managed to the national park limit and your personal duffel is weighed before the climb, so no porter starts the day carrying more than they should.
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Responsible crew support
Crew wages, hot meals and sleeping arrangements are built into the price of a climb. A quote that undercuts everything else is usually taking it out of the people carrying your bag.
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Tipping guidance
We explain the customary tipping range for your group size and crew before you travel, and how tips are collected and shared at the end of the climb, so nothing is improvised on the last morning.
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Respect for guides, cooks and porters
Your crew are named colleagues, introduced to you at the start of the climb, not anonymous labour. That expectation is set with clients as well as crew.
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Clear explanation of crew roles
Before you book you know who travels with you and why: lead guide, assistant guides, mountain cook and the porters carrying camp, food, water and personal kit.
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Crew meals and sleeping arrangements
Guides, cooks and porters are supported with planned meals and sleeping arrangements on the mountain, because a safe climb depends on the whole crew being properly cared for, not only the climbers.
Local Kilimanjaro operators, licensed crew, honest guidance
Written and reviewed by the Safari Soles team in Arusha, who plan and run Kilimanjaro climbs from beside the mountain rather than brokering them from an overseas office.
- Reviewed by the Safari Soles Kilimanjaro planning team
- Updated for 2026 climbing seasons
- Route and day count matched to your fitness and altitude history
- Daily health monitoring and descent decisions agreed before you book
- Read Safari Soles reviews on TripAdvisor
- Read Safari Soles reviews on SafariBookings
- Read Safari Soles reviews on Google
Where these facts come from (4)
- UNESCO: Kilimanjaro National Park The World Heritage listing for Kilimanjaro National Park, which records Africa's highest point at 5,895m.
- TANAPA: Tanzania National Parks Official park authority information on regulations, park fees and permitted activities.
- Tanzania Tourist Board Government tourism information on travelling in Tanzania, seasons and destinations.
- Wikipedia: Mount Kilimanjaro Secondary background context on the mountain's geology, glaciers and climbing history.
Related Safari Soles guides
Continue with the guides travellers usually read next.
Machame Route The classic 'Whiskey' route: dramatic scenery, the Barranco Wall and a well-loved 6 to 7 day rhythm. Routes
Read the guide
- Northern Circuit Route The longest way to Uhuru Peak, circling the northern slopes for maximum time to adjust to altitude. Routes
Read the guide
Kilimanjaro Safety How pacing, guide checks, oxygen, evacuation planning and honest turnaround decisions keep a climb safe. Safety
Read the guide
Frequently Asked Questions
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Yes. It is our most recommended route for first-time climbers, provided you book the 7 or 8 day version and train for consecutive walking days. It is non-technical apart from the Barranco Wall scramble.
Ready to plan your Lemosho Route climb?
Tell us your dates, fitness level and group size and we will build a Lemosho Route itinerary with the right number of acclimatisation days, or recommend a different route if it suits you better.