Zanzibar...Fashion Week Zanzibar are also popular events on the island - as is the Zanzibar Beach...

Zanzibara world of intrigue

T he Zanzibar Association of Tourism Investors advocates for responsible and sustainable tourism and represents around 100 businesses which have come together to help to build a successful tourism industry. We provide the range of accommodation and services for visitors to enjoy Zanzibar.

The Zanzibar tourism industry has thrived since its first awakening 20 years ago. Now boutique beach hotels, converted palaces and merchants’ town houses, private and exclusive beach villas, island eco-retreats and hideaways, and prestigious state-of-the-art facilities describe the variety of places to stay in Zanzibar… from funky, to chic, to nothing short of luxurious.

The members of ZATI welcome you warmly. We all love these islands, and it’s no wonder; our capital Stone Town has captivated travellers and adventurers for centuries, and the signatory pristine beaches and underwater splendour of the reefs create a tropical landscape which makes Zanzibar stand out as a jewel in East Africa’s crown.

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T he Tanzanian archipelago of Zanzibar lies 22 nautical miles off the East African coast and 6 degrees south of the equator. Legendary, mysterious and exotic, at the hub of the monsoon trading routes through the Indian Ocean, Zanzibar attracted many of the world’s greatest civilisations and was the capital of a Sultanate empire spanning thousands of miles.

A confluence of explorers, traders and merchants built the medieval global village of Stone Town, leaving an imprint in the tumbling streets, and a tapestry of Zanzibar cultures unique in its expression.

The Archipelago of ZanzibarKenya

Zambia

MalawiMozambique

TANZANIA DAR ES SALAAM

BAGAMOYO

MAFIA

ZANZIBAR

PEMBA

Lake

Tan

ga

nyika

Lake Victoria

LINDI

MIKINDANI

Z anzibar’s botanical cocktail was carried along the monsoon wind routes with their human loads, fusing a blend to make an ecosystem like nowhere else. It is however for spices that Zanzibar is best known and named, and the aromatic riches that built an empire and a reputation now provide the ingredients with which the islands’ cuisine is prepared.

The islands’ natural abundance sustains a biodiversity which is preserved in marine and forest reserves. Endemic species of bird, duiker, bat and monkey exist only in the extraordinary habitat of the Zanzibar archipelago. Grass-roots community conservation groups are trustees of the biological heritage.

The Spice Islandsflora and fauna

T he second largest island of the archipelago, Pemba, is north of her sister island of Unguja, the main Zanzibar island. Named ‘The Green Island’ by the Arabic mariners because of its lush fertility, Pemba is also quieter, and the pace of life

slower. There are some spectacular beaches, with a gently undulating landscape of clove and fruit plantations, and for most people, a way of life which has remained unchanged for centuries.

Some of the oldest Arabic ruins in the region, mock bullfighting ceremonies which are a legacy of the 16th century Portuguese presence, and a strong tradition of witchcraft all cast Pemba as quite a different island. However it is mostly known for its diving, particularly within the small islands and inlets scattered up the western coast, where deep drop-offs, drift currents and coral gardens make for some world-class dive experiences. Pemba is 30 minutes by plane from Zanzibar, and accommodation should be pre-booked.

Unguja is the biggest island within the Zanzibar archipelago. It houses the seat of the government and boasts of having a live history of Zanzibar vividly seen along the narrow streets of the Stone town. Because of its rich history, its importance as it harbours the capital of Zanzibar, its collection of crystalline sandy beaches, its close proximity to the mainland of Tanzania, and perhaps its easier accessibility by both sea and air, Unguja attracts thousands of visitors every year.

Unguja & Pemba

A nd don’t forget that the islands of Zanzibar are part of Tanzania. The Tanzanian mainland, also known as Tanganyika, is just a 15-minute flight from Zanzibar, and is a land of contrasts and majesty. It’s Africa at its most wild and unexplored. There is the snow-capped summit of Mount Kilimanjaro, the vast herds of game grazing on the Serengeti plains, Ngorongoro

Crater, the infamous Serengeti and the slow volcanic eruption of Ol Donyo Lengai…

With so much natural wealth, it’s no wonder that Tanzania has something for everyone.

S tone Town, a UNESCO world heritage site, is a metropolis built to harbour secrets in its labyrinth alleyways. Emblems of a rich and tumultuous history survive today, etched against the skyline in its waterfront silhouette, and depicted through the faded elegance and proud grandeur of the arches, crenulations and balconies.

You’ll see a palace which was the scene of the shortest war in history, a mournful slave market site which is now a cathedral, the house of wonders standing as a monument to Victorian colonial values, an Arab fort on the site of a Portuguese church, and gardens with fountains laid out to seal agreements between kings and sultans.

Venture behind the waterfront, and there are crumbling walls and narrow streets with harem bridges, carved doors which tell stories, and serene courtyards whispering truths we’ll maybe never hear.

Stone Townworld heritage site

Visitors passing through the main town of Zanzibar get an impression of a lively, colourful, noisy little ancient and modern city. Taking the time to indulge in deeper exploration will reveal hidden mysteries and secret corners of this fascinating town.

Take a guided walking tour – in a couple of hours you can get a good feel for the history that has moulded the features of the architecture and the people who live here.

Get lost! In the nicest possible sense - venture off the main alleys selling souvenirs and learn why the narrow lanes can madden even the most navigationally adept. When you need to ask directions back to the waterfront – smile and say ‘salama’ first – and then proceed to get lost again. We all do it...

Kid around – Zanzibari children are precocious, cheeky and entertaining. As you walk around, stop and teach them a few words of English – or any language – and enjoy their charm without giving them sweets or money. Pause to watch them playing football or diving into the high tide on the quayside, and appreciate their playful, natural childhood.

Browse the night market – Forodhani Gardens on the seafront is by day a shady haven – and by night it comes alive with a local and tourist crowd dining at the numerous lantern-lit stalls selling barbequed meats, seafood and spiced sugarcane juice.

Tour the periphery – walk the town’s triangular ring-road in a morning or an afternoon. Start with the sea to your left and the House of Wonders and the palace museum on your right. Continue past the big banyan tree, to the port roundabout, turning right into busy Malindi, right again along the road past the fruit and vegetable market and again after the cathedral, returning to the seafront through the main town to Forodhani gardens. It’s an assault on the senses. Take a map.

Get up high – One of the unique features of this town is the tea houses – look up and notice that some old buildings have a small, wooden structure on their roof, to catch a cool breeze. Several of these are now coffee shops, cocktail and shisha lounges, or hotel restaurants. There’s no better place to enjoy the evening call to prayer from the many mosques at sunset, than at rooftop level.

Same as in any town – stay safe, be wise, keep alert, and to respect our Muslim culture, please dress demurely and do not consume alcohol in public.

Blue Oyster Hotel Ltd+255 (0) 783 04 57 96

blueoysterhotel@gmx.dewww.zanzibar.de

... endless summer, sea and sand

G olden sun-bleached sands, jade waters, azure skies and palm trees caressed by eternal sunshine make the Zanzibar coastline a paradise of tropical palettes.From the west coast and northern peninsular with its stunning sunsets over the sea, to the miles of blinding white powder-soft

sand down the eastern seaboard, the coast accommodates every need; the sun worshipper, the beachcomber, the underwater explorer, the full moon reveller, the stargazer, the water sports enthusiast and those just here to unwind.

Zanzibar is the perfect wedding and honeymoon destination, offering romantic and stunning surroundings for star struck lovers.

Beach lifeindian ocean paradise

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T here’s abundant diving in the fertile reefs and historic shipwrecks near the shoreline, and the Indian Ocean might also reveal dolphins, turtles and seasonal pods of

whales as they migrate from cooler waters. You can enjoy diving and snorkleling all year round in Zanzibar.

There are boats to charter for deep sea fishing for billfish and tuna, tranquil sailing trips in modern catamarans, and kite and wind surfing in the shallow lagoons or beyond the barrier reefs.

Enjoy sailing a traditional dhow, relax on a sun-drenched sandbank or remote island, slip into warm aquamarine waters, explore the vibrant marine life, and return to shore basking in the golden glow of a warm sunset.

The turquoise allure of Zanzibar stretches out towards the distant lands from where it was borne.

At Sea...where the land ends, Zanzibar continues

Z anzibar‘s calendar has always been studded with cultural ceremonies – Eid al Fitr, when the parks and open spaces in towns and villages are filled with lively scenes of families in their glittering finery marking the end of the holy fasting month of Ramadan, Mwaka Kongwa the new year celebration of Persian origin in the Shirazi calendar, and the Hindu festival of light.

More recently, modern festivals have joined the scene, with music and art drawing visitors to experience the friendly and creative side of Zanzibar life. The Old Fort on the seafront provides a magnificent natural arena within its ancient walls, creating a dramatic backdrop against which to project and perform the talent of the isles, of mainland Tanzania, of East Africa, and beyond.

Festivalsancient and modern

ZIFF, the Zanzibar International Film Festival showcases films, music and dance from the trade-connected ‘Dhow Countries’ of the Indian Ocean. The newly launched Jahazi Literary & Jazz Festival brings together global artists to inspire learning through literature and music. The Kizimikazi Cultural Music Festival, Ngalawa (boat) race, and Fashion Week Zanzibar are also popular events on the island - as is the Zanzibar Beach & Water Sports Festival.

Gaining popularity every year is the spectacular ‘Sounds of Wisdom’ (Sauti za Busara) five - day outdoor music concert, where well-established musicians and promising newcomers from around the African continent assemble to fill the air with rhythms that draw a pulse from the beginnings of civilisation, casually blend with acoustic melodies from any corner of the globe and spin the heady result out into a crowd dancing with the future of a young, modern Zanzibar.

S hopping in the narrow streets and souks of Stone Town will reveal a treasure trove as diverse as the people who make and sell the gifts you take home. Encouragement to buy will come from all quarters, but

stroll casually and enjoy the variety of displays and enticements.

You’ll find designer jewellery and accessories made in Zanzibar next to beaded Maasai trinkets from the Tanzanian interior. There are fresh spices on every street corner, and home décor with an Arabic twist. There are cool European looks and tropical fashions, with traditional ‘kanga’ cloths and coastal ‘kikoi’ clothing. Swahili art naïf ‘tingatinga’ oil paintings are sold on the pavements, displayed alongside watercolours depicting elaborately carved Zanzibar doors and street scenes. The shaded interiors of street shops will reveal soapstone sculptures from Kenya, brass brickabrack from India, tribal masks and voodoo carvings from the Congo, Arab chests, colonial wall clocks, and amber necklaces from Yemen and Sudan – the true riches of an Aladin’s Cave.

When you’re sated, there are numerous cafes, bars and restaurants to refresh yourself, or indulge in Zanzibar style wellness in one of the several spas using traditional massage oils and aromas to relax and soothe your body and soul.

The Shopping Experiencetake it with you

Inspired by Africa. Made in Zanzibar.

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Funky romance

SPICEEMERSON

The heart of

Stonetown and the soul of Zanzibar

HeritagewithPassion

• Educate yourself about the destination you are visiting by

reading guidebooks and travel articles.

• Keep Zanzibar tidy and do not litter.

• Don’t buy animal products such as large shells, turtle shells,

or pieces of coral from street or beach vendors. These are

mostly taken from endangered reefs and buying them actively

encourages the destruction of Tanzania’s ocean fauna.

• Conserve Resources. Be aware of resource shortages such

as water and food as many tourist destinations are under

increasing pressure. Water is a precious resource; so please use

it sparingly – and only drink bottled or properly purified water.

• Purchase local products instead of imported items, but

remember that many local handicrafts are carved from

indigenous trees. Avoid hard woods such as ebony and

bamba kofi as these trees take centuries to grow and are now

endangered through extensive forest cutting.

• Never touch, chase or harass the marine wildlife – including

dolphins – as doing so may cause wildlife distress and to

eventually migrate away from Zanzibar.

• Be aware of local history, culture and customs before arriving.

Visit the main destinations but get off the beaten track too.

Learn enough knowledge of the language to be polite i.e.

hello, please and thank you. By making the effort to learn even

the basics, it will be appreciated; and enrich your experience.

• Please remember and respect that Zanzibar is mostly a Muslim

society. Be sensitive to the local culture by wearing clothing

that is accepted. Avoid eating and drinking in public during the

holy month of Ramadham.

• Ask permission before taking pictures of people or private

houses

Take only memoriesleave only footprints

ZATI promotes responsible tourism and works to protect Zanzibar’s precious resources. Responsible travellers try to prevent or

minimise any negative impacts on the environment, local community and economy of the destination they are visiting. These

guidelines will help you to remember the principles of responsible tourism throughout your trip.

• Ensure that your travel insurance is valid.• Make sure your tour provider is fully licensed and

reputable.• Don’t accept tours or transport from unlicensed tour guides.• When booking boat trips ensure that the operator is

licensed and that it has emergency equipment such as life jackets and rafts.

• When walking on foot, walk with a companion.• Be careful walking on beaches late at night or early

morning. Don’t carry valuables or walk alone. • Maintain control of your personal items when in public

areas and be sensitive to displays of wealth in front of people.

• Do not invite strangers into your residences/rooms.• Carefully protect all financial and personal information

to avoid incidence of fraud. Keep passports, important documents and valuables in a safe.

• Be alert and aware of your surroundings at all times.

Safety firstsame as in any place

- stay safe, be wise, keep alert -

About ZATI

ZATI exists to unify, support and represent the tourism industry in Zanzibar. Started up in 2003, the organisation is a body of investors who elect an Executive Board to appoint a Director to manage the day to day business.

Abdulsamad Said Ahmed, who was elected as ZATI Chairman in 2009, stepped down at the annual general meeting held in February 2015. Omar Said Shaaban, a previous board member, was elected as the new Chairman.

The Executive Board members have diverse interests, having invested in hotels, eco-lodges, tour operations, water sports and diving, airlines, excursions, restaurants, tourism construction and tourism consultancy. With a balance of local and international interest, and covering both the main Zanzibar islands of Unguja and Pemba, half the board members are Zanzibari, and there are two Zanzibar foreign diplomatic representatives of United Kingdom and Italy, and three other diplomatic consuls and wardens.

Tourism is the backbone of Zanzibar’s growing economy and needs to be protected and properly developed. ZATI has many advocacy projects that push for improvements to the business environment, but it is vital that we - the public and private sector - work together to achieve the common goal of a better Zanzibar for all.

ZATI’s main activities are to ensure a sustainable tourism industry in Zanzibar are twofold: offering support by providing its members with information and advice and taking note of their concerns, and delivering advocacy through working with government departments to maintain a good business climate for investors and a pleasing environment and experience for tourists.

PREVIOUS PAGEThe previous ZATI chairman, Abdulsamad Ahmed Said, is greeted by the President of Zanzibar.

THIS PAGETop: ZATI executive board at the annual general meeting.Bottom: Newly elected ZATI Chairman & ViceChairman, Omar Said Shaaban & Julian Burton.

advocate for responsible and sustainable tourism

ZATI also sits on the board of the Zanzibar Commission for Tourism and works to help develop tourism initiatives and strategies to help develop a sustainable and competitive tourism industry. This also gives ZATI closer links to the public sector.

Through ZATI’s seat on the Zanzibar Business Council, chaired by HE Dr. Ali Mohammed Shein, President of Zanzibar and Chairman of the Revolutionary Council, ZATI members have a forum to discuss issues such as Security, Infrastructure, Taxes, ports of entry for visitors, and Tourism Training initiatives.

ZATI works to protect the largest and fastest growing private sector industry - and one of the largest contributors to the economy and employment in Zanzibar. This is achieved via the support of members, sponsors and Government.

From 2000 to 2012, tourism achieved an average growth rate of 6.8% yearly. As a result, tourism has increased its share of GDP from a single digit in 2004 to just over 27% in 2012. The tourism industry contribution towards Zanzibar in 2009 was $172 million and if growth continues only at a flat rate of 6.8% it would see much higher returns if improvements were made that increase the of confidence of investors and allow for growth. ZATI works to protect the economy and improve the investor environment.

ZATI has had many achievements over the years and helped to make significant improvements to the business environment.

Ongoing work includes advocating for improvements to policing and security, taxation, waste, water electricity, conservation, skills and airport/seaport facilities, destination marketing - which are all essential to a sustainable tourism industry.

PREVIOUS PAGETop: The previous ZATI chairman, Abdulsamad Ahmed Said, with British High Commissioner and Guest of honour at ZATI’s 10th anniversary - alongside Zantel executive Mohammed Bauch.Bottom: The previous ZATI chairman, Abdulsamad Ahmed Said, addresses guests at the 10th ZATI anniversary dinner.

THIS PAGETop: ZATI Project to encourage farmers to grown vegetables to supply hotels.Bottom: Former & newly elected Chairmen & Vice Chairmen. From left to right – Julian Burton (new Vice Chairman) , Omar Said Shaaban (new Chairman), Abdulsamad Said Ahmed (former Chairman), Bobby McKenna (former Vice Chairman.)

This chart only highlights the direct tourist arrival numbers for 1985 - 2014 as captured by the Zanzibar Commission of Tourism. It show that Zanzibar reached an all time high of direct tourist arrivals at 207, 651, which is 26, 350 more than the previous year. The chart does not account for tourists arrivals from the mainland and according to the Tanzanian Confederation of Tourism, Zanzibar receives around one third of their tourists. In 2014 TCT recorded around 1.1 million visitors.

Direct tourist arrivals by nationality & year | 1985 - 2014

1985

1986

1987

1988

1989

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

ITALY

UK

O/EUROPE

USA&CANADA

SCANDINAVIA

GERMAN

FRANCE

SOUTH AFRICA

O/ASIA

AUS/NZ

O/AFRICA

KENYA

JAPAN

DUTCH

BELGIUM

O/AMERICA

CHINESES

SPAIN

TURKEY

RUSSIA

POLISH

CZECH

ISRAEL

INDIAN

0

50000

100000

150000

200000

250000

Zanzibar Weather & Climate ChartAverageTemperature, °C

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

28 28 27 25 25 24 25 25 26 27 27 28

Average HighTemperature, °C

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

32 32 30 28 28 27 28 28 30 31 31 32

Average LowTemperature, °C

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

24 25 25 23 23 22 22 22 22 23 24 24

Highest RecordedTemperature, °C

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

38 38 36 32 31 31 31 35 36 37 36 36

Lowest RecordedTemperature, °C

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

22 22 22 21 20 19 19 19 20 21 21 21

Average Rainfallcm

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

6 14 32 28 5 2 3 4 6 17 13 5

Average Number of Rainy Days

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

5 8 11 10 4 2 2 3 4 9 8 5

Average Numberof Days Above 32°C

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

15 17 10 8 nil nil nil 7 10 14 14 15

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Bluebay Beach Resort and SpaT: +255 24 2240240/1/2/3/4T: +255 774 413321 - 4E: gm@bluebayzanzibar.comwww.bluebayzanzibar.com

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The Residence ZanzibarT: +255 24 2236904F: +255 24 2236905E: mfredric@theresidence.comwww.theresidence.com

The RockT: +255 779 909885E: info@therockrestaurantzanzibar.comwww.therockrestaurantzanzibar.com

The Palms LTDT: +255 774 440889E: generalmanager@breezes-zanzibar.comwww.palms-zanzibar.com

The Z Hotel LtdT: +255 774 266266E: gm@thezhotel.comwww.thezhotel.com

Unguja LodgeT: +255 774 857234E: info@unguja lodgewww.ungujalodge.com

Zan Air LtdT: +255 24 2233670E: reservations@zanair.comwww.zanair.com

Zanzibar Excursions LtdT: +255 787 410 414E: info@zanzibarexcursions.comwww.zanzibarexcursions.com

Zanzibar Fairmont Beach HotelT: +255 774 666 556E: Erick.Karani@Fairmont.comwww.fairmont.com

Zanzibar Beach Resort T: +255 24 2236033/2236044E: znzbeachresort@zanlink.comwww.zanzibarbeachresort.net

Zan Tours Ltd T: +255 24 2233116E: zantoursinfo@zantours.comwww.zantours.com

Zanzibar Maritime & Mercantile International Ltd (ZMMI)T: +255 24 2231741E: saleh@zmmi.netwww.zmmi.net

Zanzibar Parasailing Excursion LtdT: +255 779 073 078E: info@zanzibarparasailing.comwww.zanzibarparasailing.com

Zanzibar Unique LimitedT: +255 772 276 868E: enquire@zanzibarunique.comwww.zanzibarunique.com

Zanzibar White Sand Luxury VillaT: +255 773 560 127E: antoni.rygiel@whitesandvillas.comwww.whitesandvillas.com

Princess Salme InnT: +255242236E: info@princesssalmeinn.comwww.princesssalmeinn.com

Print PlusT: +255 774 811128E: info@printpluszanzibar.comwww.printpluszanzibar.com

Pumzika Beach ResortT: +255 777 930171E: info@pumzikabeachresort.comwww.pumzikabeachresort.com

QMB Quality Meat & Beverage & Supplies LtdT: +255 777 413107E: qmb@zanzinet.com

Ras Nungwi Beach HotelT: +255 24 223 2512E: info@rasnungwi.comwww.rasnungwi.com

Renco Zanzibar Ltd (La Gemma Dell’Est)T: +255 24 2239452E: chiaro@renco.itwww.renco.it

Royal Zanzibar Beach ResortT: +255 24 2240512E: info@royalzanzibar.comwww.royalzanzibar.com

Rukazibwa Vetting SolutionsT: +255 773 917853www.rukazibwaadvocates.com

RZM Financial ServicesT: +255 766 444976 E: rzmfinancialservices.com

Safari BlueT: +255 777 423162E: adventure@zanlink.comwww.safariblue.net

Said Attorneys & AssociatesT: +255 772 251 999E: omary@saidattorneys.comwww.saidattorneys.com

Scuba Do DivingT: +255 777 417157E: do-scuba@scuba-do-zanzibar.comwww.scuba-do-zanzibar.com

Sea Cliff Resort & SpaT: +255 758 074 890E: gm@seacliffzanzibar.comwww. seacliffzanzibar.com

Seasons LodgeT: +255 776 107255E: info@seasonszanzibar.comwww.seasonszanzibar.com

Shooting Star Lodge T: +255 777 414166E: shootingstarlodge@gmail.comwww.shootingstarlodge.com

Spanish Dancer DiversT: +255 777 417717E: contact@spanishdancerdivers.comwww.divingzanzibar.com

Sultan Sands HotelT: +255 24 2240240-4E: mail@sultansandszanzibar.com www.bluebayzanzibar.com

Sunkist Investment LtdT: +255242236597E: znz.sales@sunkistgroup.com

Sunset BungalowsT: +255 777 414647E: abdul@sunsentkendwa.comwww.sunsetkendwa.com

Sunshine HotelT: +255 774 388662E: office@sunshinezanzibar.comwww.sunshinezanzibar.com

Sun Tours and TravelT: +255 777 414196M:+255 773 499333E: suntours@zanlink.comwww.suntoursznz.com

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ZANZIBAR ASSOCIATION OF TOURISM INVESTORSadvocate for responsible & sustainable tourism

A big thank you to all who contributed to this publication & special thanks to photographers Javed Jafferji and Jean Michel Blasco and Pamela Matthews

ZATI is a community of tourism businesses that advocate for responsible and sustainable tourism in Zanzibar.

It provides support for its members and works in partnership with the government to achieve this goal.

53, Cine Afrique, Malindi, Stone Town Zanzibar | +255 772 823 234 | www.zati.org | info@zati.com Zanzibar Association of Tourism Investors