You will be picked up by private transportation from the Zanzibar airport and taken to your Stone Town accommodation, situated atop a bluff that projects into the Indian Ocean from Unguja Island's western side. An excellent illustration of a Swahili commercial town is Zanzibar's Stone Town. This kind of town grew along the East African coast and was later influenced by Arab, Indian, and European cultures. Nonetheless, it kept its native components to create an urban cultural entity that is exclusive to this area.

The townscape and urban fabric of Zanzibar's Stone Town are essentially intact, and the area is home to numerous exquisite structures that are representative of the local way of life. This has unified and homogenized diverse aspects of African cultures, the Arab region, India, and Europe for more than a millennium. Dinner and your overnight stay are at your hotel in Stone Town.

On the second day, visitors take a guided tour of Zanzibar, renowned for its breathtaking beaches that stretch along the coastline. The most popular beaches include Nungwi, Kendwa, Paje, Jambiani, and Matemwe. These beaches offers opportunities for sunbathing, swimming in the warm Indian Ocean waters, and engaging in water sports like kayaking or paddle boarding. Visitors can bask on the soft sands, swim in the warm Indian Ocean, or simply unwind with a refreshing drink while enjoying the stunning views.

Today is dedicated to exploring the beautiful beaches and marine life of Zanzibar. For those seeking adventure and excitement, Zanzibar offers a wide range of water sports activities. Snorkeling and diving are particularly popular due to the island's vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life. Mnemba Atoll is a renowned diving spot where divers can explore colorful coral gardens and encounter a variety of fish species including clownfish, parrotfish, and angelfish. Other water sports activities include kayaking, sailing, windsurfing, and deep-sea fishing.

Zanzibar has a rich cultural heritage influenced by Arab, Persian, Indian, and African traditions. Stone Town, the historic heart of Zanzibar City, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that showcases the island's unique blend of cultures. Visitors can wander through narrow winding streets lined with ancient buildings adorned with intricately carved doors. They can also visit historical sites such as the House of Wonders, Sultan's Palace, and the Old Fort. The vibrant markets of Stone Town offer a chance to experience the local flavors, spices, and handicrafts.

Zanzibar is often referred to as the "Spice Island" due to its history as a major spice producer. A spice tour is a must-do activity during a visit to Zanzibar. Visitors can explore spice plantations and learn about the cultivation and processing of various spices such as cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla. They can also indulge in aromatic experiences by smelling and tasting the different spices.

Visitors can also explore the other islands that make up the archipelago. Prison Island, also known as Changuu Island, is a popular destination where visitors can see giant Aldabra tortoises and enjoy snorkeling in the surrounding coral reefs. Mnemba Island is another idyllic spot known for its exclusive resorts and pristine beaches.

After breakfast, you'll have some free time to relax on the beach and take in the breathtaking views of the coastline while enjoying a great seafood lunch on board. You may also have the option to snorkel or swim in some of the nicest areas, as well as do any last-minute gift shopping in Stone Town before being transferred back to Zanzibar International Airport for your flight.