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Zanzibar (the island used to be called Unguja) can be considered a “state within a state”, as it is an autonomous territory within Tanzania. The island is located in the Indian Ocean. Due to the comfortable temperature, rich excursion program, excellent tourist infrastructure, travelers often choose it as a vacation destination. There are many excellent beaches and comfortable hotels, offering world-class service.
Zanzibar is an island paradise, which belongs to Tanzania and is washed on all sides of the warm Indian Ocean. It is the same endless beaches with white sand and incredible turquoise water that you see in advertisements, it’s inspiring nature and fascinating local color.
What to do in Zanzibar? Lots of options. Get to know the local culture, soak up the vibrant colors, and enjoy the beauty of nature. This island will suit adventurers who are waiting here for jungle walks, island tours, diving, kitesurfing, and travelers who crave a quiet, relaxing holiday – the island has a very quiet and relaxing atmosphere.
To cross the border requires a COVID-19 test done no more than 96 hours before arrival, you must also carry health insurance that covers treatment for coronavirus. In addition, travelers must complete an online medical form; the form can be submitted up to 24 hours before crossing the border. Once registered, a code will be generated and must be presented upon arrival. Before traveling to the island, it is advisable to be sure to check the conditions of entry.
Today Zanzibar is a civilized and peaceful place. Modern hotels, cafes and restaurants, a wide range of entertainment, combined with the amazing nature, warm ocean and the good-natured local population make the island a quite safe place for a vacation. But some rules are still better to follow. So, in Zanzibar, never give money for goods or services in advance, do not walk alone at night, do not shine a large sum of money to strangers and do not catch a cab by hand.
Regarding health: swimming in the ocean, be on the alert, because there is always the risk of meeting sea urchins, the rainy season and the off-season is more likely to be bitten by malaria-take in the first aid kit quality repellents and preventive measures. Do not be afraid of poisonous snakes and other reptiles – yes, they are on the island, but they live in the jungle, where people rarely visit.
