Welcome to the Peace Memorial Museum, showcasing Zanzibar's history and culture. Discover traditional artifacts, local wildlife, and relics from the Sultans' era. The museum's unique design reflects Arab influences, and the gardens are home to charming land tortoises.

The Anglican Cathedral in Stone Town symbolizes Zanzibar's history. Built on a former slave market, its altar stands where a whipping post was. Constructed by abolitionist Edward Steere, it features Gothic and Arabic styles.

Beit el-Ajaib, or the House of Wonders, is Zanzibar's historic symbol, known as East Africa's first building with an elevator. Built in 1883 as Sultan Barghash's palace, it later housed British offices. Though in disrepair, its architecture still impresses.

to the Central Market in Stone Town, a vibrant hub of colors and aromas! Established in 1904, it offers tropical fruits, spices, and khangas. Despite the chaos, the culture and street at Forodhani Gardens night market are must-visit!

Visit the tranquil Maruhubi and Mtoni Palace ruins, once home to Princess Salme. Mtoni was built by Sultan Said bin Sultan, while Maruhubi showcased Sultan Barghash opulence. Explore the nearby Kidichi Persian Baths, a historical gem.

the Old Dispensary, an iconic symbol Zanzibar's culture. Built by Ismaili merchant Tharia Top between 1887 and 1894, it boasts intricate balconies, stuccowork, and stained-glass windows. While the upper floors are mostly empty now, the upper veranda offers stunning harbour views.