In late March, Egyptian athlete Rady Ahmed prepares for a Guinness World Records attempt on Mount Moses, turning a historic climb into a disciplined sporting, human, and environmental challenge that goes far beyond numbers or speed.
From Personal Challenge to Guinness Records
This attempt is fully documented under Guinness World Records standards, ensuring transparency and global credibility. For Rady, official recognition transforms the challenge from a personal test into an internationally verified achievement, rooted in rules, responsibility, and respect for the place itself.
The Mountain Isn’t Easy!
Mount Moses rises 2,285 meters above sea level, with steep routes and thousands of stone steps. The climb demands precise planning, mental focus, and physical endurance, especially with cold nighttime temperatures and changing weather that leave no room for improvisation.
More Than a Climb
This journey is designed as a complete experience, not a quick ascent. From camping in Sinai to engaging with the mountain’s history, Rady approaches Mount Moses as a space for discipline, awareness, and reflection, not a backdrop for spectacle.
Leaving a Real Impact
One full day of the challenge is dedicated to environmental care, collecting waste and protecting the trails.
Rady believes true achievement should improve the place it touches, proving that what remains after the record matters more than the record itself.
