Vielseitiges Sansibar mit dem Mietwagen entdecken

About the destination: Discovering the Timeless Charm of Stone Town, Tanzania Nestled on the western coast of Zanzibar Island, Stone Town is a mesmerizing blend of cultures, histories, and architectural wonders. As you wander through its labyrinthine alleys, you’ll be captivated by the confluence of African, Arab, Indian, and European influences that have shaped this UNESCO World Heritage Site. The narrow streets are lined with centuries-old buildings, each narrating stories of a bygone era through intricately carved wooden doors and vibrant bazaars. The aroma of exotic spices fills the air, inviting you to explore the bustling markets where traders sell everything from fragrant cloves to handcrafted souvenirs. A visit to Stone Town would be incomplete without delving into its rich history. The House of Wonders, also known as Beit-al-Ajaib, stands as a testament to the island's opulent past. Once the grandest building in East Africa, it now houses exhibits that offer a glimpse into Zanzibar's Swahili culture and maritime heritage. Nearby, the old Slave Market is a poignant reminder of the island’s darker chapters. The site now hosts a museum where visitors can learn about the harrowing history of the slave trade and pay their respects at the underground chambers where slaves were once held. Stone Town is also a culinary paradise. The fusion of flavors is a reflection of its multicultural heritage, with dishes that tantalize the taste buds. Savor the rich and spicy Zanzibari cuisine at local eateries or indulge in fresh seafood at the waterfront restaurants. Don't miss the Forodhani Gardens night market, where you can sample street food delights such as Zanzibar pizza, grilled meats, and sugarcane juice under the starlit sky. As the sun sets, Stone Town transforms into a lively hub of music and dance. The rhythmic beats of Taarab music fill the air, often accompanied by traditional Swahili dances. For those looking to unwind, the town's rooftop bars offer stunning views of the Indian Ocean, making it the perfect spot to end your day. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a culinary explorer, or simply in search of a unique cultural experience, Stone Town promises an unforgettable journey through time and tradition.

About the destination: To the south Nungwi shares a border with the neighboring Matemwe- and Tazari villages. Nungwi was traditionally a fishing village and dhow-building center, but is now a popular tourist destination, and for instance recognized in CNN’s list of "100 best beaches of the world" in 2014. West Nungwi has changed a lot since the 1990s and is now a popular tourist destination with numerous resorts, restaurants, bars, stores, etc. East Nungwi is quieter and generally more laid-back.

About the destination: Kendwa is a village on the Tanzanian island of Unguja, part of Zanzibar. It is located in the far north of the island, on the west coast overlooking the nearby small Daloni Island and the larger and more distant Tumbatu Island.

About the destination: Matemwe is a village on the north-eastern coast of Unguja, the main island of the Zanzibar Archipelago, between Mwangaseni and Kigomani. Its economy is mostly based on seaweed farming and fishing. The village is the seat of an education project aimed at providing computer literacy to the population of the area, as well as the Dada (in swahili: "sister") cooperative that is intended to create job opportunities for Zanzibari women involving them in the processing and preparation of handmade cosmetics and food products such as jam, mustard and sweets that are sold in Stone Town.

About the destination: Uroa, sometimes spelled Urowa, is a small, rural coastal village on central eastern parts of Unguja (Zanzibar Island) in Tanzania. Uroans mostly live on fishing and seaweed farming; tourism is also developing in the area, although to a lesser extent than on the south-eastern coast around Jambiani. It is a small and centerless village with resorts on the southern and northern side of its bay. It is home to only six stores and is recognized as a traditional, slow-paced, and spread-out village.

About the destination: Paje is a village on the Tanzanian island of Unguja, part of Zanzibar. It is located on the southeast coast between the villages of Bwejuu and Jambiani. The lagoon is used to learn kiteboarding, since a very consistent side-onshore wind is blowing most of the year, the lagoon is shallow during low tide and has a sandy bottom, and the reef protects the lagoon from waves.

About the destination: Michamvi Kae is an idyllic, powder-white sandy beach surrounded by palm trees, where you can see amazing sunsets away from the crowds. There is a beautiful mangrove with a small island where the seabirds thrive. This is still a very quiet place where the people make their living from fishing and seaweed farming. Here you can walk for kilometers on the beach without meeting anybody.

About the destination: Makunduchi is a Tanzanian town, located the southeastern tip of Unguja (Zanzibar Island), south of Jambiani, in the South District of the Zanzibar Central/South Region. The town comprises two distinct settlements, about 2 km from each other, "Old Makunduchi" and "New Makunduchi". Old Makunduchi is a small fishermen's village, while New Makunduchi has some modern buildings, shops, as well as some blocks of flats that were built in the 1970s with the aid of East German funds and engineers.

About the destination: Kizimkazi - officially Kizimkazi Mkunguni, but also known as Kizimkazi Mtendeni - is a fishing village on the southern coast of Zanzibar, Tanzania, and was once a walled city. It is situated three miles southeast of the Kizimkazi Mosque (which is located in Kizimkazi Dimbani, commonly known just as Dimbani). In recent years, Kizimkazi has become a major tourist attraction, as daily boat tours are organized to bring visitors off shore to watch bottlenose dolphins and swim with them.