A spiritual journey across timeless lands, where every step reveals the power, silence and majesty of untouched nature. Trek to the top of Mount Roraima with AMTOURS.
Rising at the meeting point of Brazil, Venezuela and Guyana, Mount Roraima is a table-top mountain that inspired explorers and writers, including Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World.
The trek is a true adventure through dense forest, cascading waterfalls, rocky plateaus and surreal landscapes that feel otherworldly. Over several days you meet flora and fauna found nowhere else on Earth, a paradise for nature lovers and photographers.
Whether you are an experienced trekker or an adventurous beginner, Roraima challenges you physically and rewards you with breathtaking views and a deep connection to nature. Walk through ancient lands, camp under star-filled skies and reach a prehistoric world of towering cliffs and surreal rock formations that feels like the edge of the Earth.
01Sleep in the savannah with the tepui rising on the horizon.
02Wade through clear rivers on the way to the foot of the mountain.
03Climb the ramp along the cliff, among waterfalls and moss-covered rock.
04Camp at the base of walls that rise straight from the grassland.
05Hot, hearty meals prepared by the team after each day's walk.
06Nights far from any city light, with the Milky Way overhead.
You bring the spirit of adventure. We take care of the rest.
What trekkers ask us most before climbing Mount Roraima.
Mount Roraima is a table-top mountain, or tepui, on the border where Brazil, Venezuela and Guyana meet. Its summit plateau is about 2,800 metres high, and it inspired Arthur Conan Doyle's novel The Lost World.
The classic route climbs the Venezuelan side, starting from the indigenous village of Paraitepui. Travellers usually arrive through Boa Vista, in Brazil, and cross the border at Pacaraima to Santa Elena de Uairén.
The classic trek takes about six to eight days round trip, including at least one or two nights camping on the summit plateau.
No technical climbing is required, but you need good physical fitness: the trek covers long days of walking on uneven terrain, river crossings and a steep ascent. Experienced trekkers and adventurous beginners can both do it with preparation.
The drier season, from about September to March, is the best time. It can rain at any time of year on the mountain, so waterproof gear is essential.
Most of the trek takes place in Venezuela, so check the entry requirements for your nationality before you travel. Our team will help you with the information and the border crossing.
Tell us your dates, your group size and your trekking experience. We organise the guides, equipment, meals, insurance and transfers from Boa Vista.
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