1. Zanzibar’s Spice Heritage
Known as the "Spice Island," Zanzibar was once the world’s leading producer of cloves, nutmeg, and cinnamon, shaping global trade routes.
2. Hands-On & Sensory Experience
Unlike passive tours, you’ll touch, smell, and taste spices straight from the trees and plants.
3. Fresh Tropical Fruits Included
We offer freshly picked fruits like lychee, jackfruit, starfruit, and passionfruit—some you may never have tasted before!
4. Cultural Storytelling & Local Life
Guides share spice-related folklore and how they influenced Zanzibar’s economy, slavery, and even marriages (cloves were once used as dowry payments!).
5. Unique Souvenirs
You can buy pure, organic spices at unbeatable prices
6. Authentic Spice-Infused Meals
We include a Zanzibari lunch cooked with the spices you just saw—think pilau rice, coconut curry, or spiced tea.
7. Eco-Friendly & Community-Based
The farms are sustainable and support local communities, giving back directly to the growers.
Pickup included
A must-do experience, offering a fascinating insight into the island’s rich history as the "Spice Island."
1. Guided Spice Farm Visit
You’ll explore a working spice farm with a knowledgeable guide.
See, smell, and taste fresh spices like cloves, cinnamon, vanilla, nutmeg, black pepper, cardamom, and turmeric.
Learn about how these spices are grown, harvested, and used in cooking and medicine.
2. Interactive Experience
Guides often demonstrate traditional uses of spices
The tour include a spice lunch featuring Zanzibari dishes infused with local spices.
3. Cultural & Historical Insights
Discover how Zanzibar became a global spice trade hub under Omani and European colonial rule.
4. Fun & Engaging Demonstrations
Guides will weave you palm-leaf hats or rings as souvenirs.
You might see how coconut oil is extracted or how spices are processed.
5. Shopping for Spices
It end at a spice market where you can buy fresh, high-quality spices at great prices.
Zanzibar City, also known as Stone Town, is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the cultural heart of Zanzibar. This historic city offers a unique blend of African, Arab, and Indian influences, evident in its architecture, cuisine, and vibrant markets. With its narrow alleys, ornate doors, and bustling bazaars, Zanzibar City is a captivating destination for history lovers and cultural enthusiasts.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its narrow alleys, ornate doors, and rich history. It's a labyrinth of culture, history, and architecture.
A popular waterfront area that comes alive in the evenings with food stalls, street performers, and local crafts.
A small island known for its giant Aldabra tortoises and beautiful beaches. It's a great spot for snorkeling and relaxing.
A local version of pizza with a thin crust and topped with spices, meat, and vegetables.
A spicy soup made with potatoes, peas, and meat, served with rice or chapati.
Rice cooked with coconut milk and spices, often served with fish or meat.
This is the dry season with pleasant weather and lower humidity, making it ideal for exploring the city and enjoying outdoor activities.
Tanzanian Shilling (TZS)
GMT+3
230VV, 50HzHz
Zanzibar City is generally safe for tourists, but it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions.
Dar es Salaam to Zanzibar ferry terminal
Affordable and widely used by locals. Can be crowded during peak hours.
Available • Apps:
Car, Bike, Scooter
A popular beach destination with white sandy beaches and clear blue waters.
A village known for its ancient mosques and dolphin tours.
Price varies by option