Zanzibar — officially an archipelago that includes the main island, Unguja, as well as Pemba to the north-east — has it all: white-sand beaches fringed by palms and turquoise seas full of fish; an interior planted with exotic spices and inhabited by curious-looking monkeys; an atmospheric old town and a vibrant cultural present. There are a number of serious environmental and social challenges, but many places to stay are taking their responsibilities seriously, trying to ensure tourism is a force for good, both in terms of protecting the natural environment and supporting the local communities.
64 Zenj House, Just a 6 minute drive from the international airport & 5 kilometers from Stone Town. Beach, 0.5 kilometer. Its beauty is much more enhanced by a white sandy beach of Zanzibar’s coast.
The best time to visit Zanzibar is during the archipelago’s dry season, from July to September, which is a very popular time to travel. However, it’s worthwhile travelling at most times of year, with balmy temperatures between 28°C and 34°C and sunshine the norm. During the short rains in November and December, downpours are followed by blue skies. It’s only very wet during the peak of the long rains in April and May.
Make sure to comply with this requirement to avoid any travel disruptions at entry.