Boutique Resort
People and nature
A hidden gem in Zanzibar
Its unique identity stems from the rich blend of cultures that have shaped it over time. From the Swahili civilization and influences of the Indian subcontinent to centuries of Omani Sultanate rule and European colonialism, Zanzibar is a melting pot of history, tradition, and diversity. All of this is set against the backdrop of Africa’s vibrant natural beauty.
A melting pot of history, tradition, and diversity.
Stone Town’s historic quarter is a maze of stories, where rich heritage and timeless architecture come to life.
From carved wooden doors to hidden, shaded courtyards, this charming area is filled with wonders.
Zanzibar’s interiors reflect its natural elegance, showcasing furniture, textiles and art objects inspired by the island’s traditions and inhabitants. Recognized for its remarkable Arab and colonial architecture, Stone Town was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000, a living testament to Zanzibar’s rich heritage.
Turquoise waters, white sandy beaches, and the timeless beauty of the Indian Ocean.
The long rains fall from March to May while the short rains fall in the months of November to mid- December. The rest of the year you can count on a dry season. Zanzibar's long dry season is almost a guarantee of blue skies and sunny days from June through October.
The temperature from September until April is around 26-32˚C and from May to August between 25 and 28˚C.
The perfect time for ocean walks.
Guests usually use high tides for water-based activities and low tides to explore the beach side and sand flats or to relax at their villas.
High tide brings the best conditions for water sports. Enjoy SUP boarding or Kayaking right off our beach, where the water rises to embrace the shore, offering a seamless blend of relaxation and adventure.
Discover a hidden underwater world during low tide. Our guided ocean walks let you stroll among the corals and witness marine life up close. It's a perfect time to explore the natural wonders that are usually submerged under the waves.
When visiting Zanzibar, it is important to respect the local customs and traditions, which are influenced by the predominantly Islamic culture. Please observe the following guidelines:
The joy of travelling in comfort, with care for the planet, in an unforgettable destination.
Ma’a Salama means “peace be with you” in Arabic, and we can’t wait to share that peace with you.
