Discover the heart of Zanzibar on the Stone Town & Spice Tour with Lunch, a perfect blend of history, culture, and culinary delights. Walk through the narrow streets of UNESCO-listed Stone Town, where every turn reveals a story—visit the Old Fort, Sultan’s Palace, and the Anglican Cathedral, once the site of the slave market. Then, head to a local spice farm to experience the scents and flavors that earned Zanzibar its nickname, The Spice Island. Learn about the cultivation of cloves, cinnamon, and vanilla, taste fresh fruits, and witness a thrilling coconut tree climb. End your adventure with a delicious Swahili lunch, freshly prepared with farm spices. A day full of discovery, flavor, and culture awaits!
At the Old Fort, travelers will step back in time as they explore Zanzibar’s oldest standing structure, built in the 17th century by the Omani Arabs to defend against the Portuguese. The massive stone walls, now weathered by history, enclose a lively courtyard where local artisans sell handmade crafts and souvenirs. Visitors can stroll through the fort’s ancient corridors, learn about its fascinating past, and see the open-air amphitheater that still hosts cultural performances today, making it a perfect blend of history and local heritage.
At the Anglican Cathedral, travelers will visit one of Zanzibar’s most significant historical landmarks, built on the site of the former Slave Market. Inside, they will see the striking altar positioned where enslaved people were once auctioned, as well as a memorial and underground chambers that once held captives. The guide will share moving stories about Zanzibar’s slave trade history and the role of the cathedral in its abolition, making this a deeply emotional and educational stop.
At the Freddie Mercury Museum, travelers will explore the childhood home of the legendary Queen frontman, Freddie Mercury, who was born in Zanzibar. The museum showcases a fascinating collection of photographs, personal artifacts, and memorabilia, offering insight into his early life, musical journey, and global impact. Visitors can learn about his Zanzibar roots, his rise to stardom, and the influence of his heritage on his iconic career, making this a must-visit for music lovers and Queen fans.
You will make your own way to the meeting points