A tropical paradise with rich history and culture
Zanzibar is a semi-autonomous archipelago off the coast of Tanzania, famous for its spice plantations, white-sand beaches, and historic Stone Town. The islands blend African, Arab, Indian, and European influences into a unique cultural tapestry.
Known as the "Spice Islands," Zanzibar has been a trading hub for centuries, famous for its cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, and black pepper. Today, it's a paradise for beach lovers, divers, and culture enthusiasts.
Pristine shores and turquoise waters
Famous for sunset views and dhow building
White sands and full moon parties
Kite surfing capital of Zanzibar
Traditional fishing village with coral reefs
Discover Zanzibar's rich heritage
Zanzibar's history as a trading hub has created a unique blend of cultures. Arab, Persian, Indian, and European influences mix with African traditions to create the distinctive Swahili culture.
Wander through narrow alleys past Arab houses, Indian shops, and British colonial buildings
Visit plantations to see how cloves, vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg are grown
Taste Zanzibar's fusion flavors - seafood pilau, urojo soup, and Zanzibar pizza
Experience Taarab music and the energetic rhythms of Ngoma drums
Unforgettable adventures in paradise
Unwind on pristine beaches with turquoise waters
Explore vibrant coral reefs and marine life
Discover the island's fragrant spice plantations
Traditional sailing at sunset with seafood BBQ
Note: Zanzibar is a year-round destination with average temperatures of 25-30°C (77-86°F)
Direct flights to Abeid Amani Karume International Airport (ZNZ) from Europe, Middle East, and African destinations
Regular ferries from Dar es Salaam (approx 2 hours) and Pemba Island
Indian Ocean archipelago, 40km off the coast of Tanzania. Coordinates: 6°08′S 39°19′E
Visual journey through the Spice Island
Combine your Tanzanian safari with a relaxing beach escape on the Spice Island
Plan Your Island Getaway