1. Park Fees: This usually covers Kilimanjaro National Park entry fees, camping or hut fees, and rescue fees.

1. Mountain Crew: Salaries and support for experienced, English-speaking guides, assistant guides, cooks, and porters. The number of crew members often depends on the group size.

1. Meals: Three meals a day (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) are typically provided while on the mountain, prepared by the cook.

1. Accommodation on the Mountain: This includes the use of camping equipment such as tents and sleeping mats. Some operators might offer upgrades for sleeping bags and more comfortable pads for an extra fee.

1. Transportation: Transfers to and from Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO) to your hotel in Moshi or Arusha, and transportation from your hotel to the Lemosho route starting point (Londorossi Gate) and back after the trek.

1. Safety Equipment: Reputable operators often provide safety equipment such as oxygen cylinders, pulse oximeters for monitoring altitude sickness, and comprehensive first-aid kits. Some may also include portable toilets.

1. Camping Equipment: Group camping gear like dining tents with tables and chairs, cooking equipment, and eating utensils are usually included.

1. Hotel Accommodation: Many packages include accommodation in a hotel in Moshi or Arusha for the night before the climb and the night after the descent, often on a bed and breakfast basis.

1. Government Taxes: This may include Value Added Tax (VAT) as charged by the Tanzanian government.

1. International and Domestic Flights: The cost of your flights to and from Tanzania is usually not included.

1. Tanzanian Visa: You will likely need to obtain a tourist visa to enter Tanzania, and the cost of this is typically not included in the trekking package. The fee can vary depending on your nationality.

1. Travel Insurance: It is highly recommended and often mandatory to have comprehensive travel insurance that covers medical expenses, emergency evacuation (including helicopter rescue, if possible), trip cancellation, and other potential risks associated with high-altitude trekking.

1. Tips for the Mountain Crew: Tipping guides, assistant guides, cooks, and porters is a customary and expected part of the Kilimanjaro climbing experience. The amount is usually recommended per day per crew member and is not included in the upfront cost.

1. Personal Gear: You will need to bring your own personal trekking gear, including clothing layers, waterproof jacket and pants, hiking boots, a sleeping bag (some operators offer rental), trekking poles, a headlamp, and other personal items.

1. Meals and Drinks Not Specified: Meals at the hotel before and after the climb (other than breakfast if included) and any drinks other than water provided on the mountain (such as bottled water, soft drinks, or alcoholic beverages) are usually at your own expense.

1. Personal Expenses: Items of a personal nature, souvenirs, snacks you want to bring, and any optional activities are not included.

1. Equipment Rental: If you need to rent any trekking equipment like a sleeping bag, trekking poles, or waterproof gear, this will likely be an additional cost.

1. Health Requirements: Costs related to vaccinations, anti-malaria medication, or other health precautions are your responsibility.