In Kenya, the term “hiking” refers to a long, strenuous walk, typically along trails or footpaths in rural areas. In contrast, “walking” is used to describe shorter, more casual strolls, especially in urban environments.
The word hiking is also often used in the UK, along with rambling (a slightly old-fashioned term), hill walking, and fell walking (a term mostly used for hill walking in northern England). The term bush walking is endemic to Australia, having been adopted by the Sydney Bush Walkers club in 1927. In New Zealand, a long and vigorous walk or hike is referred to as “tramping.” This activity is widely enjoyed and supported by various hiking organizations around the globe. Research indicates that walking, in all its forms, offers numerous health benefits.
Discover our most sought-after trekking journeys, from majestic mountain expeditions to remote wilderness adventures. Embark on your dream trek today.
Sirimon route starts from the northwest of the mountain. From the first camp (oldmoses) the path splits on the moorland…
Chogoria route is the most beautiful and scenic route on the mountain. It heads through the forest to the southeast…
Narumoru route starts from the western side of the mountain, it climbs towards mackinders camp before joining the peak circuit…