A herd of giraffes against a Kilimanjaro backdrop erects the mythical landscape of this dream destination. In northeastern Tanzania, Kilimanjaro, the cradle of Masai pastoralists, is home to Africa's highest peak, rising to 5,891 m above sea level under the ice. This massif includes three extinct volcanoes: Shira (3,962 m), Mawenzi (5,149 m) and Kibo, which culminates in Uhuru Peak, the highest peak on the continent. The ice cap on Kilimanjaro is getting thinner and thinner. With global warming and deforestation, and despite the creation of the national park in 1973, scientists predict that it will have disappeared by the middle of this century. A very touristic destination, Kilimanjaro attracts hikers who compete with this giant by enjoying a remarkable environment. Biodiversity in terms of both fauna and flora is one of Kilimanjaro's treasures. This massif is a wilderness reserve that includes several biotopes: a plain where many exotic birds nest, an upper tropical forest rich in primates, lush vegetation in the rainforest, fog and cloud forests, moors and maquis in the alpine region. An 8 km wide biological corridor is maintained between the massif and Amboseli Park (Kenya) to help the circulation of about 20 species of wild mammals. This destination is therefore one of the last wild paradises to be discovered on this site. Don't forget to bring your favorite tour guide