Top Zanzibar Lunch

Most visitors to Zanzibar settle for just eating the local cuisine at the archipelago's hotels and restaurants. Go deeper with this market, spice farm and cooking experience that peels back the layers of regional culinary traditions. Learn about locals’ favorite ingredients on a guided visit to Stone Town’s Darajani Market, tour and enjoy tastings at a spice farm, and finish with a cooking class with a local cook, prepping and then savoring some classic Zanzibari dishes.

Combine three of Zanzibar’s must-do outdoor adventures into one half-day private tour without all the hassle of having to arrange anything for yourself. Head for the island’s north-eastern waters and watch for dolphins in their natural habitat before snorkeling at Mnemba Island Reef, where corals and clear waters teem with angel fish, rays and other tropical species. Finish at a sandbank to swim in the calm and bright shallows—the perfect finale.

“Sahani” is a local family home kitchen that offers taste of local and traditional swahili dishes. Unlike most of restaurants in Stone Town, which mainly serve continental and European dishes, Sahani is the place where you can get the really swahili dishes in Stone Town Essentially the food here has trace of Indian, Arabic and Swahili elements, styles and dishes.

See what daily life is like for Tanzanian villagers on this half-day tour. With a private guide, take a tour of Jambiani and meet the local women who produce handicrafts such as ropes, mats, kangas, and woven textiles. After a bit of shopping and some lunch, relax aboard a traditional dhow boat and do a bit of snorkeling out on the Indian Ocean.

The best way to get to The Rock Restaurant in style. Get the best view from east coast by cruising 45 min to the famous Rock Restaurant. The beautiful views surrounded by the light blue water and sounds of the waves breaking while having the best sea food lunch and sipping the finest drinks. *Lunch is not included on the price *

Lunch at famous roof top restaurant indian cuisine, shopping at famous stonetown street, sunset cruise and dinner at Famous forodhani garden

The Nungwi region consists of three unique areas: the village itself, two main sections of the beach and bars and restaurants are located. The eastern coastal zone is quite calm,

This catamaran presents an unparalleled opportunity to discover the islands and sandbanks enveloped in luxury and comfort. On board, guests are treated to delicious meals, sumptuous snacks, and a selection of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Its capability to navigate beyond the reach of local boats opens up new, remote beaches for exploration, including what we refer to as 'Secret Island'. The yacht is not merely transport; it embodies the essence of the adventure. Designed as a fully outfitted yacht, it features dual bathrooms, cozy quarters for rest, indoor or outdoor dining, a Bluetooth-enabled sound system, and charging facilities for electronic devices, ensuring a blend of exploration and relaxation. The yacht accommodates up to 12 guests, ensuring a personalized and exclusive journey.

Experience fine dining without the fuss in this charming, natural setting, away from the hustle and bustle. With every dish, discover a new dimension of flavor and make a deeper connection to the land. Upon arrival at our permaculture property, guests will be greeted with a house-made aperitif. Guests will enjoy ocean views or breathtaking sunsets as they indulge in our luxurious four-course tasting menu meticulously crafted to showcase the finest local ingredients.

Some beaches supply their own sunshine regardless of what’s in the sky above. Nungwi, on Zanzibar’s northernmost tip, has the kind of white coral sand that seems to glow, even after nightfall. The beach belongs to the large and lively fishing village of the same name with bars, restaurants and nightlife where backpackers and locals mingle with five-star resorters. For all its bustle, it can still feel secluded. Nungwi’s expansive coastline is wide open for swimming and snorkeling in some of Africa’s most pristine, reef-rich waters. It’s one of the rare Zanzibari beaches untroubled by severe undulations of high and low tides, making it perfect for all-day water activities.

Not far from the beautiful coast of Tanzania, you will find the magical island archipelago of Zanzibar, where time seems to stand still and people still live the traditional way. Zanzibar has been the entrance of eastern Africa for centuries and it was here where most slaves were sold; and Indian, Chinese and Arabic merchants would arrive to trade their wares and buy spices, ivory and slaves. The history of Zanzibar has created a unique mixture of Indian, African and Arabic influences which can be seen in its people, food, culture and building styles. Stone Town is a labyrinth of alleys and walkways and takes you back centuries. Stone Town and the surrounding villages offer volunteers the unique opportunity to enjoy the white beaches, clear blue water, coconut palm trees and the lively Zanzibar culture and food. The island is a popular backpacker’s destination