We’re back again! Much like you, we too, need some time time to see the families. It’s always a good thing to do. But, we’re here and raring to go for our next adventures.
One option that popped up for us was when we were watching one of the latest videos from perpetual world lovers and travel experts, Chris and Carol from Jumping Places. As we watched, we realised that this wasn’t a place that we had been – not even really thought of visiting until we watched the vid. The sights and the sounds surely got be curious, so I jumped in to see what was what. Click here
We wouldn’t be us if we didn’t have something for you from the video above. And boy, do we have a selection. Our partners Viator have your Zanzibar holidays all ready to go. Zanzibar is unlike almost any standard beach destination because it refuses to be just one thing. Most tropical islands offer sun and sand, but Zanzibar is an ancient crossroads of civilisations—a semi-autonomous archipelago off Tanzania where African, Omani Arab, Persian, and Indian histories have spent centuries
colliding. It delivers a genuine “stretch zone” adventure wrapped in Indian Ocean beauty: raw spice history, labyrinthine coral-stone alleys, and wild, tide-driven waters. What are you waiting for? The historic heart of Zanzibar City, Stone Town (a UNESCO World Heritage site), is built entirely from coralline ragstone and mangrove timber. Heavy Historical Gravitas: It is not sanitized.
You can stand in the Anglican Cathedral built directly over the site of the world’s last open slave market, where the altar marks the spot of the former whipping post—a sobering, vital piece of global maritime history. Labyrinth: The alleys are so narrow that cars cannot enter. Walking through them means dodging bicycles, passing women in vibrant kangas, and hearing the call to prayer echo across 50 minarets. Click here
The Doors of Prestige: The architecture is famous for hundreds of intricately carved, brass-studded wooden doors. Historically, they signaled the status and origin of the house’s owner—pointed brass spikes derived from Indian defenses against war elephants, framed by floral Omani script and Swahili rosettes. ready to dive in? To book, Click here
Don’t forget your travel insurance. World Nomads have great plans for nearly everyone. To book, Click here