he island offers a hypnotic loop of beach perfection, the gentle waves and mellow atmosphere enough to lull anyone: It becomes relevant as you settle into Zanzibar’s beachside rhythm, each day offering a slow blend of relaxing, swimming, reading, and indulging in your magnificent surroundings

If you are looking for white, sandy beaches, crystal clear water, Zanzibar is the ultimate destination for you. Travellers and locals alike love the exotic ambience of this spice island. From luxury resorts to picturesque, sunset dinner, swimming with the dolphins you will never run out of things to look forward to in Zanzibar,

Zanzibar lies just off the coast of Tanzania, and it has an exhilarating feeling of tropical island life and historical Swahili culture that has summoned travelers for centuries. Zanzibar’s Stone Town is the vibrant, cultural heart of Zanzibar, the ancient capital of the sultans and site of the main trading port As it has been the leading center for traders, explorers, and invaders for centuries, it possesses most of the historic buildings. As the island’s only proper town, it is still very much alive and bustles with activity. Many visitors choose to stay a couple of nights in Stone Town to get the vibe of the place. Taking time to wound out through Zanzibar’s crumbling streets and padded along the miles of soft white beaches working out how to make the most of this fabulous island. Ina nutshell, the first necessary choice you’ll need to make on Zanzibar is between beach and heritage – and you can, luckily, do both.

For beach fanatics, the east coast of Zanzibar is peaceful and entirely for some blissed out, which lined with long white stretches of fabulous sands, the clear blue waters of the Indian Ocean and a good variety of beach hotels. Though development has been fast and dramatic along this coastline in recent years, many of the beaches are still practically empty of tourists, and traditional coastal village life continues unabated. Some of the loveliest beaches are to found on the north coastline, which because the island ends here in a sharp point incorporates some

eastern and western coast Here the sea is definitive turquoise, the beaches smaller, often more exclusive, and, most importantly for underwater adventurers, yields a full and excellent choice of snorkeling and dive sites within easy reach of all the hotels.

As Zanzibar is a small island – 53 miles long by, at its widest point 23 miles wide. These beaches are feel hurled for enough to feel well castaway, yet they are still less than two hours drive from the airport and Stone Town. The most massive island beyond the main island of Zanzibar/Unguja itself is Pemba Island, which lies 25 miles north-east A little smaller than Zanzibar, and much, much less developed, it has superbly beautiful seas, world-renowned diving, and real tropical tranquillity, and is one of the most stunning islands on the whole African coast