Kizimkazi is situated on the southern tip of the island of Zanzibar in Tanzania. Kizimkazi fishing village is home to several schools of bottle-nosed dolphins which can often be sighted following a short boat trip from the village.  You can swim and play with these creatures, an unbelievable experience on a tour to the dophin rich waters of Kizimkazi.

A visit to the ‘Spice Isle’ would be incomplete without taking in the famous ‘Spice Tour. Zanzibar and Pemba supply 75% of the world’s cloves, which were not introduced as a cash crop until 1818. Now the smell of the island’s major export pervades the islands, especially during the harvest season between July and December. The clove is actually the unopened bud of the clove tree, which grows as much as fifteen metres high and blossoms with crimson flowers.

The heart of Zanzibar, Stonetown is the historical capital of Zanzibar island, a wonderful tumbledown of palaces, bazaars and markets, one of the most atmospheric and fascinating places on the whole Swahili Coast. It used to be said that "when the flute played in Zanzibar the whole of Africa danced". Certainly for several centuries the sultans of this Arabic enclave held sway over huge tracts of the interior and dominated trade in silver, ivory and slaves.

Situated 35kms South East of Zanzibar Town, Jozani Forest is the only remaining natural forest in Unguja Island and home to the rare red colubus monkeys found only in Zanzibar. This tour includes a nature trail through the forest giving you an opportunity to see different species of its flora and fauna.