4 Days Mt Kenya Sirimon

The Sirimon Out Naru Moru Route is another popular and scenic route to climb Mount Kenya. This route starts on the northwest side of the mountain and finishes on the west side, making it a traverse of the mountain. Here are some details about the route:

• Duration: The Sirimon Out Naru Moru Route typically takes 5-6 days to complete, depending on your fitness level and the pace of your group.
• Difficulty: The route is rated as moderate, but it does involve some steep climbs and high altitude hiking. You should have a good level of fitness before attempting this route.
• Highlights: The Sirimon Out Naru Moru Route offers stunning views of the mountain and the surrounding landscape. You’ll pass through diverse ecosystems, including alpine forest, moorland, and high-altitude desert. You’ll also have the opportunity to see wildlife, including elephants and buffalo.
• Altitude: The highest point on the Sirimon Out Naru Moru Route is Point Lenana, which stands at 4,985 meters (16,355 feet) above sea level. This is the third-highest peak on Mount Kenya.
• Accommodation: There are mountain huts along the Sirimon Out Naru Moru Route, so you won’t need to carry camping equipment. However, these huts can get crowded during peak season, so be sure to book in advance.
• Best time to go: The best time to climb Mount Kenya is from December to March or from June to October, when the weather is dry and clear. However, the mountain can be climbed year-round.

the Sirimon Out Naru Moru Route is a great way to experience the beauty of Mount Kenya and traverse the mountain. Just like any other climb, it is important to prepare well, bring warm clothing for the cold nights, and acclimatize properly to the high altitude.

4 Days Mt Kenya Sirimon

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Cost: (Jan –Dec) 2023

EQUIPMENT AND GEAR CHECKLIST

1. Balaclava- bochori
2. Baseball cap
3. Sunglasses
4. Sunscreen
5. Bandanas
6. Thermal top
7. T-shirts
8. Fleece jacket
9. Rain coat
10. Wind jacket
11. Poncho
12. Gloves (both woolen and waterproof)
13. Shorts (optional)
14. Trousers (quick dry and light)
15. Thermal bottoms
16. Rain trousers
17. Thin socks
18. Thick socks (synthetic or wool- 4 to 5 pairs
19. Hiking boots (water proof, strong, light- big enough to allow

Multiple layers of socks)

20. Sandals or slippers (after the hike and for allowing your feet to relax)
21. Sleeping bag
22. Water bottle (2 liters preferably)
23. Porter’s bag (having all your gear and carried for you by the porter)
24. Day pack (the climber’s bag having all requirements the climber needs)
25. Torch (head torch better but not a must with spare batteries- LED

Torches are better than bulb torches)

26. Toiletries (include wet wipes since bathing is difficult due to

low temperatures)

27. Towel
28. Hiking pole/ walking stick
29. Energy sweets and snacks