Zanzibar Safari & Beach Tour for a laidback holiday experience
Zanzibar is a peaceful, beach paradise for an unspoiled Indian Ocean get-away in Africa, in the midst of delicate, white sands and the sparkling turquoise waters spotted with pleasant conventional fishing dhows. For a colorful African island experience with a distinction, you can't turn out badly with a Zanzibar holiday. Visits to Zanzibar consolidate laid-back beach accommodation with bounty of activities and magnificent areas to offer a socially rich yet super-relaxed vacation.
Many individuals pick a Zanzibar visit that joins the island's best beaches with exemplary safari destinations - it truly is the ideal finish to a Kenya or Tanzania safari. Once in Zanzibar, make sure to investigate the Spice Island and its varied culture by including one of our day tours as a component of your island itinerary.
Experience the Zanzibar Safari & Beach Tour Packages https://www.smilestravelandtour.com/tour-details3.php?locid=15&pkg=75
This tour will allow you an opportunity to visit all of the well known national parks in the northern circuit of Tanzania at a decent cost and a decent speed. In eleven days, you will visit Tarangire National Park, Lake Manyara National Park, Ngorongoro Crater, and the renowned Serengeti Plains. You will likewise get an opportunity to visit Zanzibar Island toward the finish of your safari. The tour will incorporate all accommodation, meals, and transportation as per schedule.
Jozani Forest Reserve was assigned as a safeguarded region during the 1960s. Stowed away in the core of Zanzibar, covering 50 square kilometers of mind blowing natural beauty is the Jozani Forest Reserve, a should visit on your visit through this Indian Ocean Island. Because of its foundation, the intriguing and endangered Kirk’s red colobus monkeys have gotten another rent of life and are gradually recuperating from the verge of termination. Choose Zanzibar Safari & Beach Tour Packages.
Visit the best beaches in Zanzibar
Various shorelines in Zanzibar offer various things and ought to be thought about while arranging your trip. The East shore of Zanzibar is fixed with significant length of powder-white beaches. Most beaches have an exceptionally shallow slope and subsequently, the tide goes out far, making it challenging to swim straightforwardly from the beach.
Let Zanzibar Safari & Beach Tour Packages help you explore the best! https://www.smilestravelandtour.com/tours_cat.php?locid=15 The South-West Coast has fewer places to stay and a portion of the island's best marine experiences. The South-West doesn't have the notorious stretches of powder sand beaches, yet guest numbers are lower.
On the North Coast, sea swimming is substantially less powerless to the tides. Smooth beaches and whites and make for astonishing days in the sun. Here the beaches are a lot more occupied. There are an enormous number of visitor houses, bars, shops and restaurants. The setting and the beaches are beautiful; however it misses the mark on peacefulness of different pieces of the island.
includes car transport🚌 from hotel and comeback,Entrance fees,Snorkelling🥽,Seafood lunch,Tropical fruitsðŸ‰,Relax on Sandbank,Soft drinksðŸ¼,to see baobao tree,Swimming in blue lagoon and relax on Kwale Island.
US$60 per person
Sharing boat
From 8.30 am till 16.00
2. Jozani forest+The rock restaurant including transportation from hotel and comeback and entrance fees.
US$50 per person
From 9.00am till 14.00
3. Stone town +Prison Island+Spice tour (Fullday) including transportation from hotel and comeback,entrance fees at Prison Island and boat and guide
US$60 per person am till 16.00
4. Swimming with dolphins + Snorkeling at Mnemba Island. Including transfers, tickets, boat, snorkeling equipment, tropical fruits and water,
US$ 50 per person
5. Nungwi beach and sunsetUS$35 per person including transfer
Transfers
6. Airport pick up US$50 per Couple
7. Airport drop off US $50 oer Couple
Transfer Charges vary depending on the cirmumstances, please inform us about your plans and the Pax numbers
The above Transfer and Tours rates do not include accommodation, which can be arranged separately. We have both small and big buses to meet your demands.
You can choose the place you would like to visit depending on your budget. We will be there for you to feel the experience and return home with a smile
The Peak season lasts from late April through the fall, with July through September being the most popular sportfishing months. Spring and summer are when the warmer southern waters push north.
The name is as evocative – aromatic, almost – as the spices that made this Indian Ocean archipelago a global success story centuries ago. Zanzibar is blessed with ornate Omani imperial architecture, a vibrant Islam-informed culture and beaches of the purest sand. To ensure you’re seeing the best of what this Tanzanian island has to offer, check out this list of the top things to see and do in this gem off the East African coast.
Stone Town
Also known as Mji Mkongwe, Stone Town is the ancient part of Zanzibar City, which is itself capital of Unguja island. Visit and you’ll get a perfect picture of how the old Swahili trading towns of East Africa look, sound, feel, taste and smell. With Islamic prayer calls on the air and atmospheric winding old alleys redolent of spices at every turn, this settlement is the heart and soul of the island. Admire elegant stone buildings, sip chai and coffee from busy vendors, and eat fresh fish dinners laced with coconut
Jozani Forest
Most visitors to this vast and scenic spread of green, a biodiversity hotspot that’s part of Jozani Chwaka Bay National Park, come in hopes of sighting the rare red colobus monkey. Thousands of years of isolation from sibling species on the African mainland have made this simian specimen a special beauty, with distinct cries and vibrant coats.
Nungwi
You’ve come to the Indian Ocean to sink your toes into coral sands as pure and pale as caster sugar – and the place to do that is Nungwi, on the northwesternmost tip of Zanzibar. There’s a DoubleTree Resort by Hilton here, plus a few lodges immersed in tropical gardens, beach cottages and sea-view restaurants, yet the place has not fallen victim to swarms of international tourists, and islanders mingle casually with visitors.
Forodhani Market
In the thick of Stone Town, as the afternoon dims towards evening, Forodhani Gardens transforms into a circus of calorific magnificence: welcome to Zanzibar’s spectacular night-time food market, a whirl of chefs juggling spitting pans. The aromas are fabulous, and the range of dishes is extraordinary. Bring a large appetite. You might be familiar with some of the offerings – kebabs of tandoori lobster, say, or falafel as big as your fist. Our favourites are the fish plates served with fried potato balls, naan and samosas. You won’t need to eat for a week – or maybe just not until the same time, same place tomorrow.
Evening street food market - Review of Forodhani Gardens, Stone Town, Tanzania - Tripadvisor
Palace Museum
Dating from 1883, when construction was ordered by Sayyid Sir Barghash bin Said Al-Busaid, the second Sultan of Zanzibar, the Palace Museum is a stunning confection of coral stone, silver fittings and acres of marble underfoot. If it looks like a mansion, that’s because the sultan commissioned it as a residence, in classic Omani style – Zanzibar was under Omani imperial rule for about 200 years from 1698. A museum since the mid-1990s, it sets out, over three floors, a wealth of fascinating royal relics, including furniture, clothing and sheets of writing.
House of Wonders and Palace Museum | World Monuments Fund
House of Wonders
Comprising part of a Unesco World Heritage site, the House of Wonders, aka Beit-al-Ajaib, is fragile in places to the point of collapse (and indeed, a partial collapse happened in December 2020, prompting the Omani government to pledge millions of dollars towards repairs). The largest house in East Africa upon completion in 1883, it was the first to have a lift, hence the House of Wonders name.
House of Wonders - Wikipedia
Spice Tour
Introduced around 500 years ago by Portuguese traders who carried them from their colonies in India and South America, spices have made Zanzibar a trading hub for centuries. Small organic set-ups today still produce cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon and more. One of the most sensory ways to appreciate the destination is to follow your nose through twisting backstreets led by an experienced guide. You’ll inhale fabulous aromas of turmeric and vanilla, cardamom, chilli and black pepper. At the end of the tour you’ll have a Swahili lunch flavoured with what you’ve smelt, and will be able to buy supplies to take home.
The Old Fort
The oldest building in Stone Town, the Old Fort is located on the seafront, right in front of Forodhani Gardens. Built in the 17th century to protect the island from the attacking Portuguese, nowadays the Old Fort is one of the main sights in Stone Town. You can wander around, admiring the remains of the former stronghold, and amble around the courtyard in the centre, where sellers have all kinds of aromatic local produce for sale. An old amphitheatre still hosts events and functions.
The Old Fort (Ngome Kongwe), Stone Town
The Rock
On the unassuming peninsula of Michamvi, on the east coast of Unguja island, is an icon of culinary excellence. The Rock restaurant began as a lifeline for subsistence fishermen, and has evolved into arguably the best dining experience in Zanzibar. There are only 12 tables, and it’s often fully booked, but if you can get yourself a reservation your taste buds will thank you. Fish carpaccio with coconut sauce; tambi(local Swahili spaghetti) with stir-fried fish; and perhaps a bottle of crisp South African rosé. Life’s a beach – and then you dine.
Meet the Rock - a Zanzibar restaurant in the middle of the Indian Ocean - FurtherAfrica
Freddie Mercury Museum
Born Farrokh Bulsara in Zanzibar in 1946, Freddie Mercury, the flamboyant Queen frontman, is remembered in Mercury House. The small museum in the family’s former home pays homage to the island’s most famous son. Yellowing family photographs, the first piano he ever played and a selection of stage costumes await fans at the museum in Stone Town, which was declared a Unesco World Heritage site in 2000.
Freddie Mercury Museum (Stone Town) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go
Nakupenda Beach
Nakupenda (Swahili for I love you) is the name of a slender slice of sandbank just off the coast of Stone Town. And what’s not to love? Abutting the brilliant blue of the ocean, this tiny beach is an idyll of sand as soft and white as baby powder. It’s the perfect spot for swimming, snorkelling in clear waters flickering with marine life and generally keeping cool under the hot African sun. If you’re lucky you might glimpse the local superstars – the much-loved dolphins, doing their own thing in the distance.
Changuu Island
Commonly referred to as Prison Island, Changuu draws the beachy faithful here to sunbathe, splash about in transparent blue waters just perfect for snorkelling, and say hello to the giant tortoises descended from those brought here from the Seychelles more than a century ago. In a dark chapter of Zanzibar’s history, the island was once a place where enslaved people were kept – which explains the unofficial name.
Accommodation
Optional depending on your budget. We will be there for you to feel the experience, enjoy and return home with a smile.