A few Guyanese expedition outfitters organise treks towards the base of Roraima for small private groups. A typical plan flies from Ogle to an airstrip in the upper Mazaruni, travels by boat on the Kako or Kamarang rivers, and then walks for several days with Akawaio guides and porters through forest and steep, wet terrain to viewpoints below the northern cliffs. It is hard going, rarely done, and entirely dependent on weather and river levels.
Climbing the prow itself is a major big-wall undertaking for experienced mountaineering teams with their own equipment and permits. For everyone else, the summit is reached by the established trek from the Venezuelan side, or by routes marketed from Brazil that cross into Venezuela — both outside the scope of this guide and subject to the security and entry situation there.



