The Stone Town of Zanzibar is a fine example of the Swahili coastal trading towns of East Africa. It retains its urban fabric and townscape virtually intact and contains many fine buildings that reflect its particular culture.

This is the full day combined experiences tour. On the same day, you will visit Spice Farms & Stone Town.

Take a tour with your chef through Darajani for the market tour and learn on our culture of buying, after shopping, we will take a private transfer to Dole Village in the central part of Zanzibar for the Spice Tour and cooking class

The Prison Island, also known as Changuu Island which is located in the western part of Zanzibar Island, just off Stone Town. It takes around 25 minutes by local boat riding from the Stone Town beach.

Join us for a tour to Spice Farms and experience the world of tropical fruits and spices. Zanzibar is also known as the “Spice Island” due to the variety of spices grown.

Join this amazing and unique experience in Kizimkazi, Zanzibar. Discover the home to a quaint fishing village, and witness schools of dolphins hopping in the clear blue ocean while on a boat tour.

Spend a day swimming and snorkeling in some of the prettiest parts of Zanzibar with this boat tour, which includes lunch and round-trip transfers from your hotel.

Stone Town is a city of prominent historical and artistic importance in East Africa. Its architecture, mostly dating back to the 19th century, reflects the diverse influences underlying the Swahili culture, giving a unique mixture of Arab, Persian, Indian and European elements. For this reason, the town was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000.

Did you know that Nakupenda means "I love you"? Find out how this romantic beach got its name and see giant tortoises on Prison Island. We'll hop on board and set sail for Prison Island. We'll sail the Indian Ocean for about 20 minutes until we reach Prison Island, as it was once used as a prison for slaves. We'll visit one of its biggest attractions: the giant tortoises, which were imported from Seychelles at the end of the 19th century. Next, we'll go snorkeling to discover the area's marine life.