⚠ Announcement

The Zanzibar Archipelago, is a breathtaking spot to escape from the world. You'll enjoy clear, turquoise-blue water, shallow sandbars perfect for wading, and many small, nearly deserted islands virtually unvisited by tourists. Explore the World Heritage Site of Stone Town, Zanzibar City's old quarter; or just go beach to beach between tiny fishing villages - each one's better than the next!

Visit Stone Town, Prison Island, The Zanzibar Beaches, the Sultan's Palace, Jozani Forest and so much more!

If you've ever dreamed of an African adventure, consider Arusha. This Tanzanian city is a wonderful base for Mount Kilimanjaro climbers and safari enthusiasts, thanks to its location in the Great Rift Valley. The prosperous Arusha is the gateway to all the northern national parks of Tanzania and therefore often the starting point of many memorable safaris. Here you can go through some of the world's most beautiful and bountiful landscapes, such as Serengeti National Park, Tarangire National Park, and Lake Manyara. Arusha city is a nice place to relax after arriving at Kilimanjaro airport, and to acclimate before your exciting safari starts.

Visit Mount Meru Hotel, Gran Melia Arusha, Cultural Heritage Centre, and so much more!

Moshi is a friendly city in the north of Tanzania. Like an oasis between beautiful expansive coffee plantations, with an attractive mix of African and Asian influences, where the skyline of the Kilimanjaro dominates. Moshi's main travel attraction is the much-visited and highest mountain in Africa, Mount Kilimanjaro, which is located just about 45 minutes away from this town. Moshi is a small and clean town that is subdivided into two sections. The two sides of Moshi are Moshi urban and Moshi rural. As an upcoming rural town on the foot slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro.

Enjoy Makasa, Lala Salama Spa, Mama Africa Gift Shop, Uhuru museum, and so much more!

Nestled along a natural harbor on the Indian Ocean, Dar es Salaam is a multicultural city, home to African Tanzanians, Arabic and South Asian communities, British and German expatriates, Catholics, Lutherans and Muslims. Over the last century, Dar es Salaam has grown from a quiet Zaramo fishing village into a thriving tropical metropolis of over four million people. Straddling some of the most important sea routes in the world, it is East Africa's second busiest port and Tanzania's commercial hub. Despite this, the city has managed to maintain a low-key, down-to-earth feel.

Be sure to see the National Museum and House of Culture, Bongoyo Island, Coco Beach, Africa Princess Casino, and so much more!

Nestled along a natural harbor on the Indian Ocean, Dar es Salaam is a multicultural city, home to African Tanzanians, Arabic and South Asian communities, British and German expatriates, Catholics, Lutherans and Muslims. Over the last century, Dar es Salaam has grown from a quiet Zaramo fishing village into a thriving tropical metropolis of over four million people. Straddling some of the most important sea routes in the world, it is East Africa's second busiest port and Tanzania's commercial hub. Despite this, the city has managed to maintain a low-key, down-to-earth feel.

Be sure to see the National Museum and House of Culture, Bongoyo Island, Coco Beach, Africa Princess Casino, and so much more!