Home  | About Us | Tanzania | Kenya | Uganda | Malawi | Mozambique | Zambia | Mountains | Islands | Chimpanzees | Contact Us

 

BUSH ROUTES ADVENTURES

INDIAN ISLANDS

                                

INDIAN  ISLANDS  SAFARIS

 

 

 Site search by Free Find

 
 

Unguja Island             Zanzibar          Mnemba Island            Chumbe Island             Chapwani Island                 Changuu Island               Bawe Island

  Zanzibar-flag

 

Zanzibar Tours

 South coast dolphin tour

 Spice and botanical tour

 Jozani forest tour

 Prison island tour

 North coast tour

 Stone town tour

 West coast tour

 East coast tour

 Zanzibar night life

 Sunset dhow cruises

 Beaches & dive adventures

 


Mafia Tours

Mafia Island Marine Park

 Chole Island

Juan Island

Excursions

Pemba Tours

Pemba Towns

Shamiani Island 

   Misali Island  

  Diving Pemba  

   Fishing  Pemba

 

 

 

Indian Islands - Tanzania

 

The coast of Tanzania is perhaps most famous for the Zanzibar Archipelago, a cluster of islands that saw the growth and survival of Swahili civilisation and trade until the mid-twentieth century. Zanzibar enchants and beguiles with its oriental mystique and forgotten exoticism -- the very name evokes the Spice Islands and the dhow trade, sultans and palaces built of limestone and coral against the palm trees and the crashing surf. But there’s more to the islands of Tanzania than just Zanzibar. Throughout the archipelago, deserted islands and sandbar beckon and abound. Some have slave caves and colonial graves, other the ruins of sultan’s palaces and stately plantations. In Pemba, villages steeped in culture and traditions preserve the Swahili way of life, almost oblivious to the world around them. On the islands of Mafia, old trading towns line the walkway to abandoned ports and the gentle sea. Throughout the Swahili Coast, diving, swimming, and snorkelling offers superb vistas of thriving coral and marine life. Whether you’re content to stay on the mainland coast, or want to venture off into the atolls and islands of the Indian Ocean, the Tanzanian coast is a place of untouched beauty and enchantment.

 

Zanzibar

Zanzibar (pronounced /zćnzbr/) is a semi-autonomous part of the United Republic of Tanzania, in East Africa. It comprises the Zanzibar Archipelago in the Indian Ocean, 25–50 kilometers (16–31 mi) off the coast of the mainland, and consists of numerous small islands and two large ones: Unguja (the main island, informally referred to as Zanzibar), and Pemba. Other nearby island countries and territories include Comoros and Mayotte to the south, Mauritius and Réunion to the far southeast, and the Seychelles Islands about 1500 km to the east.  more click here........

 

 

Pemba  Island

Pemba Island, the sister of Unguja and the true "Clove Island" is virgin, green and remote. The most reliable access to the island is by air charter but if one prefers to go by sea, the MV Sepideh and other ferries ply between the two islands several days a week.  more click here............
 

 

Mafia Island

Mafia Island ("Chole Shamba") is part of the Tanzanian Spice Islands, together with Unguja and Pemba. As one of the six districts of the Pwani Region, Mafia Island is governed from the mainland, not from the semi-autonomous region of Zanzibar, of which it has never been considered to be a part.  more click here........
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Book Your Beach Holiday Now

 

HEAD OFFICE DAR ES SALAAM

 

ZANZIBAR HOTEL

P.O. BOX 12594.

TEL/FAX: +255 22 2133793

Mobile: +255 713 350 601

 

ARUSHA BRANCH OFFICE.

 KALOLENI AREA

OPPOSITE , PREMIER HOUSE.

BOX 14477 ARUSHA

Mobile: +255 713 350 601

         +255 788 221 650

   TEL. +255 754 398 815

  reservations@bushroutes.com


Special Interests

    

Chimpanzees Trips

Balloon Safaris

Honey Moon Safaris

Horse Riding

Gorillas/Chimps Treks

  Kilimanjaro Trekking

 

Home  | About Us | Tanzania | Kenya | Uganda | Malawi | Mozambique | Zambia | Mountains | Islands | Chimpanzees | Contact Us


Bush Routes Adventures Copyrights 2009, All rights reserved. Revised, February 20, 2010