Accommodation & Facilities
Bring a tent, and stay the weekend! Or stay at one of our neighboring lodges or hotels.
The Kili Trails race village offers restrooms, hot water showers, 24-hour security, and of course a nice, big campfire. Bring the whole family and celebrate the outdoors.
Camping Details & Fees
Early bird pricing $20 per person per night ($25 after 22nd December)
Children 11-17 early bird $10 per night ($15 after 22nd December)
Children 10 and under FREE, but do require registration
Camping fees include festival entry for 1 night and 2 days, campsite, restrooms and hot water showers, security, access to food vendors and entertainment, and all bed levy fees and taxes.
There will be an upper (and separate) campsite available as an option for families with small children or those who want a potentially quieter location.
All campsites will be granted on a first come, first served basis.
Pets, outside alcohol, and personal open fires are NOT permitted at KTF.
Live and/or loud music will end at 10pm on both Friday and Saturday nights, though music will be played at lower levels until midnight. Please situate your campsite accordingly.
*Discounts are available for TZ/KE citizens (20%) or for schools, running clubs, and/or corporate groups of 20 or more people (30%). For more details, see our registration page.
Tent Rentals
Information on tent rentals will be provided.
Not a fan of camping?
Stay at one of our preferred accommodations nearby!
Kambi ya Tembo: Bed and Breakfast USD $60 single / $90 double / $120 triple
— Email for booking
Shu’mata Camp: Half Board USD $122 per person sharing ($11.80 conservation fees)
— Email for booking
Original Maasai Lodge: Half Board USD $115 sharing
— Email or WhatsApp for booking
Ndarakwai Ranch
Alternatively, visiting for the day is an option.
Day entry is included in all race registrations, or can be purchased at an early bird rate of $4 (10,000/=) entry per adult per day; children 10 and under are free.
“Now I see the secret of making the best person, it is to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth.”
— Walt Whitman