This beautiful villa is situated on the outskirts of a fishing village in the east coast of the island, directly on the beach. It consists of 6 bedrooms: 4 suites with ocean view and 2 comfort rooms, all with private bathrooms. There is also a nice patio on the second floor, where you can enjoy a wonderful view of the colours of the Indian Ocean and a living room on the ground floor facing the pool and the beach.
A large swimming pool (12x6 mt/ h 1,50 cm Open all year) set in a private garden, right on the white beach complete the villa. The villa was constructed by local workers fusing modern with African style.
Located about one hour drive from the airport, the Villa is full staffed and the manager will assist you during your vacation on the island. You can also ask for meal plans during your stay because you have a cook available all the time who can prepare local and international cuisine.
Close by there are other small resorts and private houses but on the whole the entire area is still very natural and completely different from the typical holiday resort areas.
The ideal visitor is the one who loves self‐made holidays, who does not like crowded resorts or tourist‐package tours, but who is always in search of new discoveries and originality.
You can spend your day just relaxing in the equipped garden with sun beds. The garden is direct on the beach and the sea is just one step ahead: you have only to keep an eye on the tide times. This is one of the most peculiar aspect of the island: when is low tide (usually around 12.00 p.m.) the sea draws back for about 200 meters till the coral reef and leaves the bottom of the sea free in its magnificent colours. Do not miss this experience and take a walk in the water up to the barrier reef...an image you will hardly forget!!!
Ground Floor
Bedroom 1 (Comfort)
Queen size bed, private bathroom with shower , ceiling fan, safe, private veranda
Bedroom 2 (Comfort)
Queen size bed, private bathroom with shower , ceiling fan, safe, private veranda
First Floor
Bedroom 3 (Suite)
Queen size bed, private bathroom with shower , ceiling fan, safe, private veranda with ocean view
Bedroom 4 (Suite)
Queen size bed, private bathroom with shower , ceiling fan, safe, private veranda with ocean view
Bedroom 5 (Suite)
Queen size bed, private bathroom with shower , ceiling fan, safe, private veranda with ocean view
Bedroom 6 (Suite)
Queen size bed, private bathroom with shower , ceiling fan, safe, private veranda with ocean view
Breakfast
Daily House-Keeping
Gardening cleaning
Night security guard
Staff for assistance on the spot
Cook
Babysitting service
Airport Transfer Eu 50/60 per van each way (max 6 people)
Massage
Cooking Lessons
Meals (lunch and dinner)
Children welcome
Pets allowed on request
No Smoking Villa
Check in between 4 pm – 8 pm
Check out before 10 am on the day of departure
Rental car recommended
1 Km restaurants, shops,
2 Km Jambiani Village
55 Km Stone Town
The history of Zanzibar has been influenced by many nations, including the Arabia, Persia, India, Portugal, Britian and local tribes from the African mainland. This is clearly noticed in the architecture. Stone Town is a place of narrow lanes, intricately carved wooden doors, towers, terraces and fabulous mosques. In 1964 Zanzibar united with Tanganyika to form the present day Tanzania, although it still enjoys a high degree of autonomy within the unifed state. Zanzibar is an archepelago of islands in the Indian Ocean that lie 30km off the coast of Tanzania. The two largest islands are Unguja (usually referred to as 'Zanzibar') and Pemba. Zanzibar Town (including it's old quarter of Stone Town) is the capital of Zanzibar, and has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Tourism and spices are Zanzibar's main industries are spices and tourism. It is often still referred to as the Spice Islands due to the production of cloves, nutmeg, pepper and cinnamon.
Important cultural considerations
Zanzibar has a long history of religious tolerance and although the islands are 99% Muslim, alcohol and tobacco are freely available. Visitors are, however, requested to show consideration for the culture of Zanzibar by dressing modestly and refraining from public displays of affection. When walking in towns and villages, women should wear clothes that cover their shoulders and knees. Men should not walk bare-chested or wearing swimming trunks. Many visitors refuse to cover up and this causes offense and often outrage amongst the local population, even though these feelings may not be directly expressed. As one sign says, “Short skirts are like nude” On the beaches swimwear is acceptable, but topless sunbathing is not.
During the fast of Ramadan, it is considered the height of bad manners to eat and drink in public places or while walking down the street. Non- Muslims should not enter mosques unless specifically invited to do so. Only take pictures of people if you have their permission, and don’t peer too obviously through the doorways of private houses in Stone Town.