"6-day Machame route. Rained all of day 1 to Machame Camp, but dry each day after. Couple of windy days in the middle, but clear skies and low winds on summit day. Just an awesome 6 days, really loved being on the mountain." — jodola • Sep 14, 2019

"Took the North Face to Carn Mor Dearg Arete traverse, and followed the tourist path down (which cut into bog land, with no trail...if you take this route, be sure to have GPS). It was the day before a storm came in, dry, chilly and cloudy. While had a lot of fun across the ridge traverse, would not want to be on it during a rain storm. It's quite boggie at the base, going up and coming down. Definitely need water proof boots and gear. There are areas of scree fields, but the trail was pretty solid through these. While hiking up to both the Carn Mor Dearg peaks, the rocks are larger, but there are some loose ones (poles come in handy). Again, GPS is highly recommended, as the trail is scant in various places. Would recommend poles and ability to scramble, if you're taking this route. Also, if you bring rubbish up...take it back down. It was a bit disappointing to see the amount of garbage left at the top of this peak. Please pick up after yourself (carry in/carry out)." — colleenmarie512 • Sep 11, 2019

"Our plan was to do the Toubkal Circuit. We crossed the Tamatert pass and went to Tacheddirt where it started to pour. We hid in a smelly, mud hut outside the village. We have to turn around the next day just before the dry Likemt pass because of lack of water. We get a lucky hitchhike back to Imlil. The next day we climb to Sidi Chamarouch where we are stopped by police. We need a guide to climb Toubkal because two Scandinavian girls got murdered a couple of months ago. Luckily we can join a group of 4 Polish people and Omar, our guide. We climb through a magnificent gorge and make it to the refuges. We put our tent next to Les Mouflons. We do not sleep well because the mules keep walking around all night. We wake up at 5 and start climbing. When it starts to clear we go first and push on. We were getting cold because of a strong wind. After a short scramble it's only a hard walk up. Because of the Likemt pass we feel adapted to the height and we can enjoy the climb. We make it to the top at about 9 o'clock. The landscape is rugged and arid. We cross a lot of people on the way down. We go slow on the last part through the boulderfield before the refuges. We clean up the tent, wait ..." — Pieter • Sep 4, 2019

"It was the first of the three major peaks we were hitting up in the UK. As in typical Irish fashion, we had rain. However, the wind and cold is what really made us almost call it. The bogs are muddy and got our feet wet. Waterproof boots and poncho's would come in handy. Poles are extremely helpful through the bog. We took the Carrauntoohil Loop, coming down the Devil's Ladder, which was fun! I'd hate to go up that way, mostly because I'm short. It was foggy at the top, so we didn't get much in the way of a view. None the less, it's still a beautiful hike and lots of fun. We downloaded a gpx and had gps up, especially at the top where the trail was nonexistent and it was hard to see. First time I've ever seen pink and blue sheep :)" — colleenmarie512 • Sep 2, 2019

"I had a great hike. Went by myself. The only car in the parking lot. It's a long, bumpy road to the trailhead parking lot. I did run into one other guy hiking with a guide. Really wet, cloudy, overcast day so no views. The trail is fairly well marked. I only got off the trail once and got back on track. I did a cool little video of the hike here: https://youtu.be/KM3z6DzBRls . Let me know what you think!" — liam • Jul 28, 2019