Safaride Safaris

Visit Zanzibar

Zanzibar, the spellbinding islands just off Tanzania’s shores, invites you into a world where adventure meets pure magic.

A timeless island escape crafted for pure, uninterrupted tranquility.

Zanzibar Island is the perfect place to slow down after the excitement of a big-game safari, offering a level of coastal calm that’s hard to match. Picture palm-fringed beaches, secluded inlets, lush mangroves, and coral reefs alive with color—all set along warm, crystal-clear turquoise waters.

The Indian Ocean here is so transparent that its vibrant marine life reveals itself even from the surface. Bright reef fish, soft corals, and glowing anemones fill the shallow gardens, making Zanzibar a natural magnet for snorkelers, divers, and anyone who loves the sea.

What makes the island even more captivating is its cultural blend—centuries of African, Arabian, Persian, and Indian influences woven into daily life, food, architecture, and local traditions.

Whether you crave peace, cultural discovery, ocean thrills, or a dreamy honeymoon escape, Zanzibar continues to stand out as a destination that feels endlessly magical.

The Spice Island

Our goal is to take guests deep into the essence of why Zanzibar is celebrated worldwide as ‘The Spice Island.’

Your journey begins with a picturesque drive through flourishing plantations and colorful village scenery, where the air is naturally perfumed with tropical aromas. During the experience, you’ll enjoy tasting an array of fresh fruits—crisp green coconut, rich durian, juicy jackfruit, pineapple, banana, love apple, lychee, and refreshing soursop.

Zanzibar’s storied spice culture unfolds through immersive, hands-on encounters with fragrant spices such as cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, turmeric, vanilla, black pepper, and nutmeg—each revealing a piece of the island’s vibrant culinary and cultural history.

Jozani Forest

Located roughly 35 km southeast of Zanzibar Town, Jozani Forest is the largest remaining natural forest on Unguja Island, spanning nearly 1,000 hectares. Once home to shy leopards and antelopes, it now thrives as a protected haven for rare species and lush plant life.

The forest is best known for its lively Blue Sykes monkeys and the iconic Zanzibar Red Colobus monkeys—an endangered species found nowhere else in the world. Gentle and inquisitive, the Red Colobus often allow visitors to observe them at remarkably close range under the guidance of skilled rangers.

Jozani is more than a primate refuge; it’s a living tapestry of habitats, from tidal mangrove channels and freshwater woodlands to salt-tolerant grasslands and dense coastal thickets. Together, these ecosystems make it one of Zanzibar’s most biologically rich and ecologically significant landscapes.