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Good physical condition
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Previous mountaineering experience (not mandatory but recommended)
The seventh -highest mountain in Brazil, Mount Roraima is much more than just one of the 10 summits, a route that is gaining increasing popularity in Brazilian mountaineering. The "Lost World," as it's also known, holds grand rock formations, mysteries, adventure, and unique beauty. This unforgettable 3-night itinerary spanning 90 square kilometers of the summit includes El Foso, the Triple Frontier, La Ventana, and the Crystal Valley.
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Physics: high
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Technique (climbing): low
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December 27th to January 3rd, 2025
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April 2-13, 2026
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custom dates on demand
from R$ 8,950 per person
DAY 0 (before the expedition) : Meet at a hotel in Boa Vista, Rio Grande do Norte, for a group meeting. Hotel accommodation included; meals not included.
DAY 1 : Briefing at 8:30 AM at the suggested hotel and departure after lunch for the Venezuelan border. After completing all customs procedures, stay in Santa Helena de Uairén. A total travel time of 3 hours. Breakfast included at the hotel, lunch and dinner in Santa Helena.
DAY 2 : Another day of transfer through the Gran Sabana, a 3-hour 4x4 drive to the Paraitepuy Indigenous community, the trailhead. With all the food and logistics for the expedition organized, we'll begin the trek to the first camp on the Tek or Kukenan River (1,110m above sea level), depending on capacity. Breakfast and dinner included.
Accumulated elevation : 250 m
Distance : 13 km
Estimated Time : 4h – 6h
DAY 3 : Second day of approach, we'll arrive at the camp at the base of the Roraima cliff. Breakfast and dinner included.
Accumulated elevation : 850 m
Distance : 10 km
Estimated Time : 5h – 7h
DAY 4 : Summit day, with the highest cumulative elevation gain of the entire expedition. We'll pass the incredible Paso das Lágrimas waterfall, bromeliad and orchid gardens, and be greeted by the Makunaima Monument and the three Mountain Guardians. Breakfast, lunch and dinner included.
Accumulated elevation : 950 m
Distance : 9 km
Estimated Time : 5h – 7h
DAY 5 : At the famous Coati camp, where we'll spend two nights, we'll head to the incredible Crystal Valley, a stunning and inviting place for a brave bath in the natural crystal-clear stone baths, the Triple Frontier, and finally, we'll see the beautiful El Foso. Breakfast and dinner included.
Accumulated elevation : 200 m
Distance : 24 km
Estimated Time : 7h – 9h
DAY 6 : A more relaxed day, we'll visit Mount Roraima's highest point, Maverick Rock, 2,875m above sea level. The unmissable La Ventana viewpoint, Paso Catedral, the jacuzzi pools, and Paso de Los Cristales are on the itinerary. Breakfast and dinner are included.
Accumulated elevation : 200 m
Distance : 8 km
Estimated Time : 5h – 7h
DAY 7 Descend from the summit to the expedition's first camp on the banks of the Tek or Kukenan River. Breakfast and dinner included.
Accumulated elevation : -1,500 m
Distance : 15 km
Estimated Time: 6h – 8h
DAY 8 : Return to the trailhead to the community of Paraitepuy and then to the towns of Santa Helena de Uairén and Boa Vista. Estimated arrival in Boa Vista at 11:30 PM. Breakfast and dinner included.
Accumulated elevation : -250 m
Distance : 13 km
Estimated time : 4h – 6h of trekking
INCLUDED
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Stays with breakfast in a shared double room in the cities of Boa Vista-RR and Santa Helena de Uairén on days 0, 1 and 8
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Mountain transportation in and out from Boa Vista
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1 WFA first aid guide in Spanish for every 4 people
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Cooking utensils at all campsites
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Breakfast days 1 to 9
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Mountain dinner days 2 to 9
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Carriers for collective kitchen and camping items
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Complete assistance in purchasing and leasing equipment
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First aid kit for collective use
NOT INCLUDED
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Flight to Boa Vista-RR (round trip)
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Transportation in Boa Vista day 0
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Food in Boa Vista (except hotel breakfast)
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Trail food (snacks) extra to the included
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Personal equipment and clothing (except kitchen utensils)
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Personal porter up to 15kg (possible to hire separately)
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Any cost of evacuation due to withdrawal
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Reimbursement in case of loss of equipment due to theft or weather conditions
CLOTHING
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Dryfit T-shirt - 4 to 6 units
For use while hiking. Made from POLYAMIDE and with long sleeves for extra protection against solar radiation and scratches from branches.
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Thin thermal 2nd skin T-shirt - 1 unit
These are very thin, tight-fitting garments that fit snugly against the body. This feature increases heat retention. They'll be used to endure the freezing nights at altitude only at camp.
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Fleece blouse 200 - 1 unit
Fleece is a highly warming, lightweight, and compressive fabric. If you'd like to invest in an even lighter, more compressible material, but much more expensive, opt for goose down jackets. But be careful! There are several types of down jackets, and many are NOT SUITABLE FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS. For more information, contact our team. If you DON'T want to invest in one, you can replace it with a regular sweatshirt, but this is highly NOT recommended as it's heavier, bulkier, and slow to dry if wet.
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Fleece blouse 400 - 1 unit
It will only be used at camp, when temperatures can reach -5ºC in the height of winter.
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Anorak - 1 unit
This is the most important item in your backpack. It can literally save your life, as it will protect you from hypothermia. It must have a hood, be water-resistant, and preferably breathable, meaning it allows your sweat to escape without letting rainwater in. NOT RECOMMENDED, but can be replaced with a regular raincoat.
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Track pants - 2 to 3 units
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Thin second skin pants - 1 unit
To withstand the freezing nights at altitude. It will only be used at camp.
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Fleece pants 200 - 1 unit
To withstand the freezing nights at altitude. It will only be used at camp.
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Underwear - 7 units
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Trekking boots - 1 unit
Ideally, they should be specifically designed for mountaineering, with a good sole (ideally Vibram® ), a high-top, water-resistant, and preferably with a breathable GoreTex® membrane. Some people hike in regular sneakers, but THIS IS NOT RECOMMENDED.
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Thin liner socks - 3 to 4 units
Choose technical socks specifically for mountaineering. They should be highly breathable, which helps keep your feet as little exposed to moisture as possible, one of the three factors that cause blisters.
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Thick socks - 1 unit
For use at camp.
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Crocks or flip-flops - 1 pair
For use at camp.
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Hat - 1 unit
Opt for fleece models.
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Balaclava (optional) - 1 unit
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Bandana / expedition cap / hat - 1 unit
Choose a bandana as it is much more versatile and can withstand extreme environmental conditions.
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Thin liner glove - 1 unit
Choose those made of polyester.
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Medium windproof glove - 1 unit
CAMPING
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Sleeping bag 0ºC (comfort) - 1 unit
The "limit" temperatures indicated by all manufacturers are highly variable from person to person. Ideally, you should always consider only the "comfort temperature." If this is similar to the outside temperature, you'll be able to sleep comfortably simply by wearing the second skin. We have it available for rental.
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Thermal insulating mattress - 1 unit
Preferably opt for inflatable or closed-cell models. We have them available for rental.
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Pillow (optional) - 1 unit
Use camping-specific ones, which are smaller and lighter than household ones. To avoid this extra weight, you can replace them with a sweater.
ACCESSORIES
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50 to 60L cargo backpack - 1 unit
It is mandatory to have a waist belt and it is highly recommended to have an adaptation for hydration bags.
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Backpack rain cover - 1 unit
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Headlamp - 1 unit
Having the most open-ended straps is not only more comfortable, but also a safety factor if you have to navigate a more technical section in low light. On some routes, we make a short summit attempt in the late afternoon to catch a glimpse of the sunset, and the descent ends up being at night. If you don't want to invest in this item, you can even use a cell phone flashlight instead, but it is NOT RECOMMENDED.
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Spare battery pack - 1 unit
Choose lithium batteries, which are more resistant to low temperatures.
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Sunglasses - 1 unit
An essential item to make your trip more comfortable. Radiation at altitude is higher than at sea level, so protect yourself!
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Trekking poles (optional) - 1 pair
It says "optional" because many people take a while to get used to using them. The benefit is tremendous: it reduces the impact on your knees by up to 30%. If you use them, avoid those with screw-on or automatic locks. They are less durable.
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3L Water Tank with Hose - 1 unit
This is an important item because dehydration at altitude increases the risk of altitude sickness (severe headaches and nausea, for example). This type of system avoids the need to "take off and put on" the backpack, but can even be replaced with plastic bottles.
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Waterproof bag 1L - 1 unit
To protect/organize small items and electronics.
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Waterproof bag 8L - 1 unit
To protect/organize clothes.
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Waterproof bag 30L - 1 unit
To protect/organize sleeping bag and insulation.
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Pee bottle (optional) - 1 unit
It may seem silly, but when you feel the urge to pee in the middle of the night, when you're warm and comfortable inside your sleeping bag, leaving the tent can be a real ordeal. You'll have to put on layers of clothing again to endure the often sub-zero temperatures. Men can use a wide-mouth canteen only, and women need a portable urinal (reusable or disposable models are available).
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Hand warmer (optional) - 3 to 6 units
If you want to avoid the cold at all costs, we suggest bringing hand and foot warmers. These are small bags filled with chemicals that, when removed from their original packaging, heat up upon contact with oxygen in the air, maintaining a temperature of approximately 40°C for up to 6 hours.
PERSONAL HYGIENE
Sunscreen SPF 50 or higher
Personal use medicines
Toothbrush
Toothpaste
Toilet paper
Chlor-in - 1 unit/L
No matter how pure the water from a spring or mountain stream, wild animals often defecate near water sources. Chemical purification is the most practical option during a trek.
Deodorant
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Anti-friction gel (optional) - 1 unit
Blisters are inevitably caused by a combination of three factors: heat, humidity, and friction. Eliminating one of these will prevent blisters. Moisture can be reduced by wearing socks with COLLMAX technology and breathable boots, but the easiest factor to avoid is friction by applying petroleum jelly directly to the skin.
DOCUMENTS
BRAZILIANS
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Original ID (driver's license not accepted)
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Valid passport with more than 6 months from expiration date if you have one (recommended)
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International yellow fever vaccination certificate with vaccination date more than 10 days before entry into Venezuela. Bring a printed copy.
NON-BRAZILIANS
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Valid passport with more than 6 months from the expiration date
Some nationalities require a visa to enter Venezuela. Check yours.
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International yellow fever vaccination certificate with vaccination date more than 10 days before entry into Venezuela. Bring a printed copy.
MINORS
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Original ID (driver's license not accepted)
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Valid passport with more than 6 months from expiration date if you have one (recommended)
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International yellow fever vaccination certificate with vaccination date more than 10 days before entry into Venezuela. Bring a printed copy.
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They must be accompanied by their parents or guardians with the printed and completed international travel authorization .














