Mount Kenya Naro Moru Route Guide: Itinerary, Difficulty & Point Lenana
The Mount Kenya Naro Moru Route is a relatively direct approach to Point Lenana, the trekking summit at 4,985 metres. Along the way, the trail climbs through forest and moorland before reaching the well-known Vertical Bog and high alpine terrain. Furthermore, this guide explains the route’s main features, the published four-day Naro Moru–Sirimon itinerary, and how to prepare for changing trail conditions. It also helps you compare route options before choosing a trek that suits your experience and available time.
To help us recommend a suitable option, tell Elegant Wild Safaris when you want to climb, how many people are travelling, how many days you have and whether you have trekked at high altitude before. We can then help you compare the available options and clarify the itinerary, inclusions and transport arrangements.
GET MY NARO MORU TREK PLAN COMPARE MOUNT KENYA ROUTESRoute Overview: Approaching Point Lenana
A Direct Approach From the Western Side
The Naro Moru approach reaches Mount Kenya from the western side. After arriving at Naro Moru Gate, trekkers ascend through the lower mountain environment toward the high camps. Along the way, the vegetation changes from forest to open moorland and, eventually, to colder alpine terrain.
One of the route’s best-known features is the Vertical Bog. In wet conditions, this section can slow progress and make careful foot placement important. Consequently, suitable footwear, steady pacing and advice from the mountain team all contribute to a better trekking experience.
What Makes This Approach Different?
This option can be useful for trekkers who value a relatively direct approach and have limited time. Nevertheless, its direct character should not be confused with an easy ascent. The elevation gain can be demanding, and a compressed schedule may leave less flexibility for acclimatization.
It May Suit You If You Want
- A relatively direct approach toward Point Lenana.
- A journey through forest, moorland and alpine terrain.
- To prepare for and experience the Vertical Bog.
- The option of descending via Sirimon on a suitable traverse.
- A trekking plan matched to your available days.
Consider Sirimon If You Prefer
- A potentially more gradual approach when the itinerary allows.
- More time to spread the ascent across the selected trek.
- The option to combine Sirimon with a Chogoria descent.
- To compare several duration options before deciding.
For a more detailed comparison, explore the separate Sirimon Route guide.
Forest, Moorland and High Alpine Terrain
Forest Zone
The lower approach passes through mountain forest, where conditions differ from the exposed and colder ground higher up. Therefore, start at a controlled pace, keep waterproof layers accessible and avoid exhausting yourself early in the trek.
Moorland and the Vertical Bog
As the trail gains height, the forest gives way to open moorland and highland vegetation. The Vertical Bog is a distinctive part of this section. After rain, the ground may become muddy and slippery; in drier conditions, however, the experience can be quite different.
High Alpine Terrain
Higher on the mountain, the landscape becomes rockier and more exposed. As a result, trekkers approaching Point Lenana should prepare for cold temperatures, wind, low visibility and a very early start. The summit plan also depends on the booked itinerary, current weather and the guide’s safety assessment.
The Vertical Bog: Conditions and Preparation
The Vertical Bog is one of the most recognisable sections of the western approach. Specifically, it is a wet, uneven stretch of moorland where tussock vegetation and soft ground can make walking more demanding. However, conditions vary with recent weather, so the bog should not be described as equally difficult on every trek.
Where Is It Located?
The Vertical Bog lies on the uphill trail through the moorland zone, before the route reaches the higher mountain camps. As you climb, the ground and vegetation change. Consequently, your guide can explain the conditions encountered on your departure and advise the group on how to move through the section safely.
Why Can This Section Be Difficult?
- Wet, soft ground: After rain, boots may sink into mud and the trail can become slippery.
- Uneven footing: You may need to choose each step carefully rather than maintain a fast walking rhythm.
- Energy management: The bog is part of an uphill day. Therefore, rushing through it can use energy needed for the higher trail.
- Changing conditions: The section may be less muddy in drier weather and more challenging after sustained rainfall.
What Footwear and Equipment Help?
- Hiking boots with good tread: Choose well-fitting boots and break them in before the trek.
- Waterproof protection: Waterproof boots can help keep feet drier. However, no footwear can guarantee dry feet in deep or persistent mud.
- Gaiters: These can help prevent mud, water and vegetation from entering the tops of your boots.
- Trekking poles: Poles may improve balance on uneven ground when used correctly.
- Rain protection: Carry a waterproof jacket and trousers so wet weather does not leave you exposed for the rest of the day.
How Should You Cross It?
Follow your guide’s instructions, maintain enough space between trekkers and move at a controlled pace. In particular, place your feet carefully and avoid jumping across uncertain ground. If trekking poles help your balance, use them appropriately. Moreover, expect progress to be slower if the trail is particularly wet.
How Many Days Should You Allow?
The right duration depends on your available time, previous trekking experience, fitness, acclimatization needs and descent route. Generally, a shorter trek creates a tighter schedule and may involve longer walking days. By contrast, a longer itinerary may provide more time to pace the ascent and respond to changing conditions.
| Duration or option | Who it may suit | What to consider |
|---|---|---|
| 3-day itinerary | Only consider this after an operator has reviewed your experience and the exact plan. | It is compressed and leaves limited flexibility for acclimatization. Therefore, do not assume it is the easiest option. |
| 4-day Naro Moru–Sirimon | Fit trekkers with limited time who understand the demands of a compact high-altitude trek. | The published EWS itinerary ascends via Naro Moru, attempts Point Lenana and descends via Sirimon. In particular, review the demanding summit and descent day carefully. |
| 5-day itinerary | Trekkers seeking more time to spread the journey across several days. | Ask how the additional day is used and whether it improves pacing or acclimatization. |
| 6-day or longer itinerary | Trekkers who prefer a less compressed schedule or more flexibility. | Confirm where the extra time is spent, which camps are used and how the ascent is structured. |
Is a Three-Day Trek Suitable?
A three-day high-altitude trek is compressed and should not automatically be recommended to first-time high-altitude trekkers. In particular, a shorter itinerary can limit the time available for gradual ascent, rest and responding to symptoms. Before choosing one, discuss your previous altitude experience, fitness, health considerations and the actual schedule with the operator.
If you are new to high-altitude trekking or have flexibility in your travel dates, ask about a longer itinerary. Although additional days do not guarantee that altitude illness will be avoided, a suitable plan can provide more flexibility than a rushed schedule.
Tell us your dates, group size, previous high-altitude experience and preferred duration. Based on these details, Elegant Wild Safaris can discuss the available options and help you compare approaches before you commit.
GET MY TREK PLANActual 4-Day Naro Moru–Sirimon Itinerary
The published 4-Day Mount Kenya Trek via Naro Moru and Sirimon starts at Naro Moru and descends on the Sirimon side. Consequently, the trip does not simply return to its starting gate. The stages below follow the published itinerary; however, daily timing and progress can change with weather, trail conditions, group pace and the guide’s safety decisions.
Day 1: Nairobi → Naro Moru Gate → Met Station
Published route: Naro Moru Gate, approximately 2,600 m, to the Met Station area, approximately 3,000–3,050 m.
The trek begins with the agreed road transfer to the Naro Moru access point. After completing park-entry formalities, the group starts walking through the montane forest. As the trail gains elevation, the vegetation changes and the route gradually leads toward the Met Station area.
The published trip estimates around 3–4 hours of walking for this stage. Nevertheless, actual progress varies with the group’s pace and trail conditions. At the overnight stop, rest, eat and prepare your equipment for the higher section the following day.
Day 2: Met Station → Vertical Bog → Mackinder’s Camp
Published route: Met Station area, approximately 3,000 m, to Mackinder’s Camp, approximately 4,200–4,300 m.
After breakfast, continue uphill through the open moorland toward the Vertical Bog. Because the ground may be wet and uneven, move carefully and follow the guide’s instructions. Furthermore, maintain a steady pace rather than trying to gain time by rushing.
The live trip page estimates around 5–7 hours of walking for this stage. On arrival at Mackinder’s Camp, rest and prepare for the pre-dawn summit attempt. Meanwhile, tell your guide promptly if you feel unwell, particularly if you develop a headache, nausea, dizziness or unusual fatigue.
Day 3: Mackinder’s Camp → Point Lenana → Old Moses/Judmaier Camp
Summit objective: Point Lenana, 4,985 m. The published itinerary describes a pre-dawn start, around 3:00 a.m.; nevertheless, the actual departure time is set by the guide according to conditions and the group’s readiness.
Begin the summit attempt in cold, dark conditions and climb steadily toward Point Lenana. The final approach is strenuous because of the altitude, cold and uneven terrain. If conditions and the group’s condition permit, the aim is to reach the trekking summit around sunrise.
After the summit attempt, descend toward the Sirimon side and continue to the Old Moses/Judmaier Camp area, approximately 3,300 m, as specified by the published trip. This is a demanding day because it combines the summit attempt with a substantial descent. Consequently, follow the guide’s pace and safety instructions throughout the day.
Summit success cannot be guaranteed. Therefore, if weather, altitude symptoms or other safety concerns make continuing inadvisable, the guide may change the plan.
Day 4: Old Moses/Judmaier Camp → Sirimon Gate → Nairobi
After breakfast, continue descending through the heathland toward Sirimon Gate. The published itinerary estimates around 3 hours of walking for the final descent; however, the actual time depends on conditions and group pace.
At the agreed exit point, meet the arranged vehicle for onward travel to Nairobi or another confirmed destination. Since this is a traverse, confirm your pickup location, transfer arrangements and expected arrival time before the trek begins.
What to Confirm Before Departure
| Planning detail | What to confirm with EWS |
|---|---|
| Trailhead | Pickup location, transfer arrangements and the Naro Moru access point. |
| Overnight stops | Named camp for each night and approximate sleeping elevation. |
| Daily walking | Current distance and estimated walking hours for each stage. |
| Summit plan | Expected start time, guide’s decision process and descent arrangements. |
| Descent route | Confirmation that the trek descends via the Sirimon side as published. |
| Transport | Final gate, vehicle pickup point and transfer to the agreed destination. |
| Inclusions | Park fees, meals, accommodation, guide and porter support, and equipment responsibilities. |
Before making a booking, view the live four-day trek details.
Elevation, Camps and Walking Time
Elevation helps explain why the journey becomes more demanding as it climbs. For planning purposes, the approximate elevations below provide a useful overview, while the live trip page provides the operating sequence for the four-day traverse.
| Location | Approximate elevation | Role on the route |
|---|---|---|
| Naro Moru Gate area | Approximately 2,600 m | Starting area for the western approach. |
| Met Station area | Approximately 3,000–3,050 m | First overnight area on the published four-day itinerary. |
| Mackinder’s Camp | Approximately 4,200–4,300 m | High camp before the summit attempt. |
| Point Lenana | 4,985 m | The principal trekking summit on Mount Kenya. |
| Old Moses/Judmaier Camp area | Approximately 3,300 m | Overnight stop after the summit and descent on the Sirimon side. |
| Sirimon Gate | Confirm with the operator for the booked itinerary | Exit point and vehicle pickup area for the published traverse. |
Why Sleeping Altitude Matters
The altitude at which you sleep and how quickly you ascend are important parts of trek planning. Therefore, do not judge a route by distance alone. A shorter walking day can still be demanding at high elevation, while a longer itinerary may provide more flexibility for pacing and rest.
For that reason, ask the operator to explain the sleeping elevations and how the itinerary matches your previous high-altitude experience. Ultimately, no schedule can eliminate altitude-related risk.
Difficulty, Fitness and Altitude Safety
This is generally a challenging high-altitude trek. Although the standard Point Lenana trek does not require technical climbing skills, steep sections, muddy ground, cold summit conditions and elevation can make the journey demanding.
Can Beginners Trek This Route?
Some beginners with suitable fitness may be able to complete a Point Lenana trek. However, fitness does not mean that the body is adapted to altitude. Therefore, if you are new to high-altitude trekking, discuss your experience honestly and consider whether a longer itinerary or the Sirimon approach better matches your needs.
Altitude Safety: Symptoms You Should Report
Headache, nausea, dizziness and unusual fatigue can occur at altitude. If you experience any of these symptoms, tell your guide promptly. In addition, do not hide symptoms simply to keep the group on schedule. Serious or worsening symptoms require urgent assessment and may mean stopping the ascent or descending.
For more detailed preparation advice, read our Mount Kenya difficulty guide and Mount Kenya training plan.
Who Should Consider This Approach?
It May Suit You If
- You prefer a relatively direct approach.
- You have prepared for several days of mountain walking.
- You understand that the Vertical Bog may be muddy.
- You have discussed the duration and summit schedule with your operator.
- You want to descend via Sirimon on a suitable traverse.
Compare Another Option If
- You prefer a more gradual approach and have time for it.
- You want to prioritize lakes, valleys and varied scenery.
- You would prefer a longer itinerary with more flexibility.
- You are concerned about a compressed summit schedule.
- You want to compare different descent routes before booking.
Share your dates, group size, available days and high-altitude trekking experience. Based on these details, we can help you compare the western approach with Sirimon and Chogoria before you choose a package.
GET MY ROUTE RECOMMENDATIONComparing Naro Moru, Sirimon and Chogoria
The best route depends on your priorities, the time available and the itinerary offered. Rather than choosing solely by reputation, compare the daily stages, sleeping elevations, descent logistics and time available for acclimatization.
| Route | Main characteristic | May suit trekkers who |
|---|---|---|
| Naro Moru | Relatively direct western approach; known for the Vertical Bog. | Prefer a direct route and understand the terrain and altitude demands. |
| Sirimon | Northern approach often used for a more gradual ascent when the itinerary allows. | Prefer to compare longer itineraries and a steadier ascent. |
| Chogoria | Eastern approach known for dramatic valleys, lakes and varied mountain scenery. | Prioritize scenery and a different route experience. |
When Sirimon May Be a Better Choice
If you have more days available and prefer a more gradual approach, compare the Sirimon itineraries before booking. Nevertheless, the actual benefit depends on the duration and overnight schedule selected, rather than the route name alone.
For further details, read the complete Sirimon Route guide.
When Chogoria May Be a Better Choice
Chogoria may appeal to trekkers who prioritize scenery and route variety. In addition, it is relevant when planning a traverse that approaches by one route and descends by another.
Read the Chogoria Route guide.
Compare Route Combinations
A Naro Moru–Sirimon traverse offers a different descent experience from returning by the approach route. Alternatively, a Sirimon–Chogoria traverse may appeal to visitors seeking a more varied route experience. In either case, the available combinations depend on the selected itinerary, weather, park access and transport arrangements.
Transport and Trailhead Arrangements
Transport From Nairobi
Travellers starting in Nairobi normally arrange road transport toward the Naro Moru area and the agreed mountain access point. However, whether a transfer is included depends on the selected EWS package. Therefore, confirm your pickup address, departure time, vehicle arrangements and any additional transfer charges before paying a deposit.
Transport From Nanyuki
Nanyuki is a practical base for Mount Kenya trips. If you are already in the area, ask the operator to confirm the transfer to the agreed trailhead and whether transport is private, shared or arranged independently.
Confirm the Finish and Pickup Point Too
Transport planning should cover the end of the trek as well as the start. Since the published four-day itinerary descends via Sirimon, the finish differs from the Naro Moru starting point. Consequently, confirm the exit point, vehicle pickup time, transfer back to your accommodation and expected finish time before finalizing onward travel.
For broader transport planning, see our Mount Kenya trek from Nairobi guide.
Seasonal Conditions on the Mountain
January to March and June to October are commonly preferred periods for Mount Kenya trekking. Nevertheless, mountain weather can change quickly, and conditions vary from year to year. As a result, rain, wind, cold and low visibility are possible even during generally favourable periods.
How Weather Affects the Vertical Bog
Recent rain can make the bog muddier and more slippery. Although good boots, gaiters and waterproof layers can help, preparation should reflect the conditions expected on your departure. Therefore, ask your guide for advice and be prepared to adjust your pace.
For broader seasonal planning, read our Best Time to Climb Mount Kenya guide.
What to Pack for the Trek
Your kit should cover wet trail conditions at lower elevations and cold, exposed conditions near the summit. Before travelling, check the final equipment list supplied by your operator, since group equipment and personal responsibilities can vary by package.
- Broken-in hiking boots with good tread.
- Waterproof jacket and trousers.
- Gaiters for muddy or wet sections.
- Warm insulating layer and thermal base layers.
- Warm hat and gloves.
- Headlamp with spare batteries for the summit attempt.
- Trekking poles, if you find them useful.
- Water bottles or a suitable hydration system.
- Sunglasses and sunscreen.
- Personal medication and items recommended by your clinician.
- Sleeping bag and other personal gear required by the confirmed package.
For a more complete checklist, use our complete Mount Kenya packing list.
How to Prepare Before You Go
Build Endurance Gradually
Regular walking, hill sessions, stairs and longer hikes can help prepare you for consecutive days on the mountain. In addition, practise walking with the daypack you expect to carry. Increase training gradually instead of attempting to make up for missed preparation at the last minute.
Break in Your Boots
Wear your hiking boots on training walks before the trip. This helps identify rubbing, fit problems and sock issues before you reach wet or uneven ground. Similarly, test your rain gear and headlamp before leaving home.
Prepare for Altitude, Not Just Distance
Good fitness can make walking easier, but it does not guarantee that you will adapt to altitude. Therefore, select an itinerary with your operator that reflects your experience and available time. Throughout the trek, tell your guide promptly if you develop symptoms.
What Determines the Trek Cost?
The price of a Mount Kenya trek via Naro Moru depends on the number of days, group size, overnight arrangements, park and accommodation fees, guide and porter support, meals, transfers and the descent route. Consequently, a shorter trek is not automatically better value if it does not match your needs.
What to Check in Your Quote
- Price per person and minimum group size.
- Whether the trip is private or a scheduled group departure.
- Park fees and applicable camping or hut charges.
- Guide, porter and cook arrangements.
- Meals, drinking-water arrangements and accommodation.
- Transport from Nairobi or Nanyuki and transfers between gates.
- Equipment provided and equipment you must bring.
- Exclusions, tipping, insurance and cancellation terms.
To compare prices and inclusions in more detail, read our Mount Kenya trekking cost guide.
Send your preferred dates, group size, available trekking days and whether you want to descend by Sirimon. With these details, EWS can clarify the available package, current price, inclusions and transport arrangements.
REQUEST MY NARO MORU QUOTEBook the 4-Day Naro Moru–Sirimon Trek
The published 4-Day Mount Kenya Trek via Naro Moru and Sirimon ascends through Naro Moru, approaches Point Lenana from the high camps and descends via the Sirimon side. Consequently, the itinerary combines a direct approach with a different exit route.
Before booking, review the actual daily stages, summit-day demands, overnight stops, inclusions and transfer arrangements. If your dates or preferred pace differ from the published trip, ask EWS whether an alternative itinerary is available.
Confirm the summit plan, the descent to Old Moses/Judmaier Camp, the Sirimon Gate pickup and the transfer after the trek. Additionally, tell the team about your previous high-altitude experience so you can discuss whether the schedule is appropriate for you.
VIEW 4-DAY NARO MORU–SIRIMON TREK GET MY TREK PLANPlanning Your Trek With Elegant Wild Safaris
Choosing a trekking operator means understanding not only the route, but also the daily plan, altitude considerations, accommodation, support crew, transport and booking terms. Therefore, before confirming a trek, ask questions until you understand what is included and how the operator may respond to changes in mountain conditions.
Route Selection Support
Compare Naro Moru, Sirimon and Chogoria according to your available days and trekking priorities.
Itinerary Clarification
Ask for the daily route, overnight camps, estimated walking hours and summit-day plan before booking.
Group or Private Enquiries
Share your dates and group size to ask about the available trip format and current price.
Mountain and Safari Planning
If you have additional days, ask about combining your trek with a suitable Kenya safari itinerary.
For your peace of mind, review the actual inclusions, guide arrangements, emergency procedures, payment terms and cancellation conditions provided for your selected trip.
Can You Combine Mount Kenya With a Kenya Safari?
Yes. Depending on your travel dates and available time, a Mount Kenya trek can be combined with a Kenya safari. However, the best itinerary depends on the trek duration, transfer requirements and the destinations you want to visit.
Tell us how many days you have and whether trekking or wildlife viewing is your main priority. We can then discuss an itinerary that fits around your Mount Kenya plans.
PLAN MY MOUNTAIN + SAFARI TRIPFrequently Asked Questions
What is the Naro Moru Route like?
This is a relatively direct approach to Point Lenana. It passes through forest, moorland, the Vertical Bog and high alpine terrain. However, ground conditions and difficulty vary with weather and the chosen itinerary.
What is the Vertical Bog on Mount Kenya?
The Vertical Bog is a wet and uneven section of the uphill approach. It can become muddy and slippery after rain. Therefore, good-grip boots, gaiters, trekking poles and a controlled pace can help, although actual conditions vary on the day.
Where is the Vertical Bog located?
It lies on the uphill trail through the moorland zone, before the higher mountain camps. Once you reach the section, your guide can explain the conditions and the best approach.
How many days do I need for this route?
The right duration depends on your experience, fitness, available time, overnight stops and descent route. Shorter trips create a tighter schedule and should not automatically be considered easier. Therefore, ask EWS to compare the available itineraries before booking.
Is a three-day trek suitable for beginners?
A three-day itinerary is compressed and may not be appropriate for someone new to high-altitude trekking. Discuss your experience and fitness with the operator, and consider a longer itinerary if your schedule permits. Ultimately, no duration guarantees that altitude illness will be avoided.
What is the actual four-day Naro Moru–Sirimon itinerary?
The published trip runs from Naro Moru Gate to Met Station on Day 1, then to Mackinder’s Camp on Day 2. On Day 3, trekkers attempt Point Lenana and descend to the Old Moses/Judmaier Camp area. Finally, on Day 4, they descend to Sirimon Gate for the arranged transfer. Confirm current details with EWS before booking.
Is the route difficult?
It is generally a challenging high-altitude trek. In particular, steep sections, potentially muddy terrain, cold conditions and the altitude near Point Lenana can make the route demanding.
Can beginners trek to Point Lenana?
Some fit beginners may be able to trek to Point Lenana, but fitness does not guarantee adaptation to altitude. Therefore, beginners should discuss their experience honestly and choose a suitable duration and route plan.
What footwear should I use for the Vertical Bog?
Wear well-fitting, broken-in hiking boots with good tread. Waterproof footwear and gaiters can help in wet conditions, while trekking poles may assist balance. However, conditions change with weather, so follow your guide’s advice.
How high is Point Lenana?
Point Lenana is approximately 4,985 metres above sea level. It is the principal trekking summit on Mount Kenya, whereas Batian and Nelion are separate technical climbing objectives.
Do I need technical climbing experience for Point Lenana?
Technical climbing experience is not normally required for a standard trek to Point Lenana. Nevertheless, the route involves high altitude and challenging mountain conditions, so appropriate preparation is essential.
Where do trekkers sleep on the four-day trip?
On the published four-day Naro Moru–Sirimon trip, the overnight sequence includes the Met Station area, Mackinder’s Camp and the Old Moses/Judmaier Camp area. Before departure, confirm the named camps, sleeping elevations and accommodation type in your final trip plan.
What time does the Point Lenana summit hike start?
The published four-day trip describes a pre-dawn summit attempt, around 3:00 a.m. However, the actual start time depends on the itinerary, weather, group pace and the guide’s safety assessment.
Can I descend by Sirimon after ascending via Naro Moru?
Yes. The published four-day EWS traverse ascends via Naro Moru and descends via Sirimon. Before booking, confirm the descent stages, final exit gate and vehicle pickup arrangements.
Should I choose Naro Moru or Sirimon?
The western approach may suit trekkers who prefer a direct ascent. By contrast, Sirimon may suit those who prefer a more gradual approach when the itinerary allows. Therefore, compare the actual daily stages, sleeping elevations and available days before deciding. You can also read our Sirimon Route guide.
Can I combine Sirimon and Chogoria?
A Sirimon–Chogoria traverse is an option on suitable itineraries and can provide a varied route experience. However, confirm the daily stages, overnight stops, final gate and transport arrangements before booking. For further information, read our Chogoria Route guide.
What is the best time to trek?
January to March and June to October are commonly preferred trekking periods. Nevertheless, conditions vary and mountain weather can change quickly, so prepare for rain, wind and cold at any time of year.
How much does a trek cost?
The price depends on duration, group size, park and accommodation fees, meals, crew arrangements, transport and descent route. Consequently, ask EWS for a current quote with inclusions and exclusions clearly listed. You can also consult the Mount Kenya trekking cost guide.
Can EWS arrange transport from Nairobi?
Transport depends on the selected package. Therefore, provide your pickup location and travel dates so EWS can confirm whether transport is included, where the trek begins and how the group will return after the trek.
What information should I send when requesting a trek plan?
Include your preferred dates, number of trekkers, available days, whether you want a private or group trip, your previous high-altitude experience and whether you prefer the Naro Moru–Sirimon traverse. With these details, the operator can discuss suitable options more effectively.
Get Your Naro Moru Trek Plan
Share your travel dates, group size, preferred number of days and previous high-altitude trekking experience. Based on these details, Elegant Wild Safaris can help you compare the available options, clarify the itinerary and understand the trip cost before you book.
GET MY NARO MORU TREK PLAN VIEW NARO MORU–SIRIMON TREK
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