Yes, the route is accessible for most visitors as all major viewpoints are reached by mechanized transport requiring minimal walking. However, Murodo sits at 2,450 meters elevation, and altitude sickness can affect anyone regardless of age or fitness level. Visitors should ascend gradually, stay hydrated, and watch for symptoms like headaches or dizziness. The weather can be cold even in summer, with temperatures at Murodo often 10-15 degrees Celsius lower than at the base stations, so warm clothing is necessary. Short walks on paved paths are manageable, but longer hiking trails may be challenging for young children or those with limited mobility.
