The largest island of Zanzibar, Unguja, is home to Stone Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Zanzibar is made up of various islands. Zanzibar provides a distinctive fusion of cultures and is well-known for its stunning beaches, coral reefs, spice farms, and rich history.

• Humidity: The coastal region can have high levels of humidity, particularly in the wet season.
• Street Hazzle: Stone Town’s winding streets can grow congested, and obstinate sellers may come up to visitors.

• Explore Stone Town’s historic district, which features bustling marketplaces, ancient forts, and winding lanes.
• Spice Tours: Discover the history of Zanzibar as the Spice Island while touring fragrant spice plantations.
• Beaches: Unwind on the picture-perfect, turquoise-watered beaches of Nungwi, Paje, or Kendwa.

• Tanzanian Shilling (TZS) is the currency.
• Language: Swahili, however many people also speak English.
• Islam is the predominant religion.
• East Africa Time (EAT) is the time zone.

• Lodging: There are upscale resorts and affordable guesthouses to choose from.
• Dining: Take in seafood on the beaches or sample regional fare in Stone Town’s markets.
• Activities: Diving, spice tours, and guided excursions are all priced differently, however many beaches are free.

• See the massive Aldabra tortoises and coral reefs on Prison Island.
• Jozani Forest: Take a Red Colobus monkey safari in Zanzibar’s final native forest.
• Snorkeling and diving: Learn about the marine creatures and colorful coral reefs.

June through October is the dry season, which is best for historical trips and beach activities.
Rainy Season (March to May): Lush foliage but occasional heavy showers.

• Dala-Dalas: Public minibuses used for short-distance travel.
• Taxis: Use reliable providers or bargain for a better price in advance.
• Rental cars are available for more autonomous travel.

• For the tropical weather, wear light clothing.
• Swimsuit, sunscreen, and bug repellent.
• Stone Town walking shoes that are comfortable.

• At Zanzibar’s entrance ports, the majority of nations may get a visa upon arrival.
• Visa costs differ, and certain nations have agreements that waive or exclude visa requirements.
• Make sure the validity of your passport is at least six months beyond the date you want to travel.