Mount Kilimanjaro - North East of Tanzania,Marangu, Umbwe ,Shira ,Londros

Its height is 5,295 m, largest free standing mountain in the world, regarded as the roof of Africa and its snow capped in center, located in North East of Tanzania.
Climbing Kilimanjaro is on many people's list of lifetime achievements and around

Kili can be climbed at any time of the year, but the rainy seasons (April toJ une; November to December) make the forest more slippery and the summit might be blocked by snow. Be prepared for climatic extremes, from rain in the forest, intense sun in the alpine desert and freezing temperatures at the summit. It's essential to have warm clothes and a good sleeping bag.
At the summit, exhaustion fades away; as the sun rises above Kilimanjaro's crater rim you know you have finally met this exhilarating African challenge

22,000 climbers set out each year to conquer it, making it the most climbed mountain in the world. Few things can compete with standing at the top of Kilimanjaro and gazing at the African continent.

Kili is the tallest mountain in the world that you can simply walk up! None of the routes require mountaineering skills, specialized equipment, or even previous climbing experience. Still, hiking to the Roof of Africa is physically and mentally demanding and should not be underestimated. Altitude sickness can set in above 3,000 meters and there's no prior indication as to who might suffer from it. It's important to work closely with your guide and to listen to his advice. Porters carry gear and supplies up and down the mountain and cook all meals.

Routes for climbing are Marangu / Umbwe / Shira / Londros Route- which will take 5 days & 4 nights (depending on weather)
And another route -Machame Route - will take 6 days & 5 nights (depending on weather)

Its second highest mountain with height of 4,566 m located in North East of Arusha looking towards Mt Kilimanjaro.
There is only one route for climbing through Momella gate in Arusha National Park. It takes 2-3 days to climb depending upon the weather.

Conservation Area which 90% contains botanical species found in Tanzania, with 1/3 classified as unique in the world.
Also home for the Rhino Project, re-introduced black Rhino from South Africa, breaded and reallocated in traditional natural habitat. Also there is breeding program for the African wild dog, which is endangered spicies.