On the first sunrise of 2006, on the top of the highest mountain in Africa, more than 20 BootsnAll members successfully made it to Kilimanjaro’s summit, Uhuru Peak. It was a tough grueling climb – one that had been planned and discussed for almost a year – but in the end, all of the work, time and energy, made the six days of hiking in the rain, sun, and wind well worth it. As we made it to the summit, all of the glaciers on Kilimanjaro turned pink from the sunrise over the Great Rift Valley. It was a remarkable experience - one that none will forget.
Afterwards, the entire BootsnAll crew went on a five-day camping safari into the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater and Tarangire National Park. This was another adventure that included lions feasting on zebras, giraffes running in the plains, and interactions with the local Masai people. The entire 14 days trip was one long adventure that all the BootsnAll members enjoyed.
This was also the launch of BootsnAll’s adventure trips. BootsnAll continues to offer not only camping and lodge safaris and mountain climbing in Tanzania, but other adventure trips around the world. If you are interested, contact us for more information.
Tourists Skip Kenya, Head to Tanzania
Climb Kilimanjaro for The Children's Society
Mt. Kilimanjaro Forum Thread for the week of October 16, 2006
World Leaders Climb Kilimanjaro
paul on Historic Kilimanjaro
hello,i am planning in Hiking Kili in September,going alone,hoping to connect with other hikers to d...
ceccaldi on A few Common Kili Scams
hi, we gonna climb the kili in august with 3p.Machama mweka route who can give us info about a guid...
Robert Modu on A few Common Kili Scams
Me and My Wife, wants to climb Mt Kilimanjaro on August 2010, we would like to have a group of peopl...
Rich on A few Common Kili Scams
Is anyone familiar with Mount Kilimanjaro Climbing? A reasonable price, they have the itinerary I'm...
Kilimanjaro national park on A journey along the Northern Circuit of Kilimanjaro...
A visit to the highest mountain of Africa and exploring the flora and fauna of this region should be...