Zanzibar

“This is the finest place I have known in all Africa to rest before my final journey. An illusive place where nothing is as it seems, I am mesmerized.”

Dr. David Livingstone -1866

Stone Town
A "World Heritage Site", gained its name from the many large multi-story "stone" buildings. These structures are actually constructed with coral, limestone and mortar. The town has hardly changed in 200 years. The historic charm of its winding alleys, bustling bazaars, wonderful architecture and brass-studded & carved wooden doors will mesmerize you.

Over the years, thousands of people have been attracted to the East African Coastal cities, to witness the evolution of the Swahili culture among other things. Stone Town is undoubtedly its most unique landmark.
There is much to see and do in Stone Town. You can simply wander through the streets or visit the market, Livingstone’s house, the Peace Memorial Museum and the Palace Museum.

Beaches
Zanzibar’s seashore offers some of the best beaches in the world.
On the east coast, waves break over coral reefs and sand banks, and low tide reveals beautiful lagoons filled with starfish, small minnows, and anemones.

On the north cost, exotic beaches and powdery white sands make for dazzling days in the sun.

On the south coast of Zanzibar lies the Menai Bay Conservation Area, a sea turtle protection area for the endangered species that come to breed on the island. The southeast coast is known for the Jozani Forest, home to Zanzibar’s rare Red Colobus monkeys and a number of other primate and small antelope species.

Zanzibar is also reputed to have some of the best diving spots in the world. The unbelievable coral reef structures that surround the island ensure that the exotic marine life is abundant. Good visibility and a year-round average water temperature of 27°c will guarantee that you enjoy your diving experience.