Between the Indian Ocean and lush tropical vegetation, Anaya Zanzibar 5* sets a new standard for contemporary luxury in Zanzibar. Located on the island’s north-east coast, overlooking a lagoon of ever-changing blues and a pristine private white-sand beach, the hotel blends authentic design with modern elegance and a deeply soothing atmosphere.

Conceived as a true living space, the hotel invites you to slow down and reconnect, with ocean-facing spaces, harmonious architecture integrated into nature, and attentive service suited to couples, families, and refined travellers alike. The resort is also committed to sustainability, featuring a 2,000 m² permaculture garden supporting a farm-to-table concept, solar energy use, and responsible water management.

Located on the ground floor or first floor and featuring two twin beds or a king-size bed and a sofa bed, this Prestige Room opens onto a furnished terrace or balcony offering pleasant views of the hotel's lush gardens. Connecting rooms are available upon request and subject to availability.

Ideal for enjoying the panoramic views, the Prestige Sea View Room features a king-size bed, a sofa bed and a modern bathroom with a walk-in shower. Located on the first floor, it offers a furnished terrace or balcony with unobstructed views of the Indian Ocean.

This is an all inclusive stay. Your breakfast, lunch, and evening meal will be served in the main restaurant, with a selection of snacks and drinks. Please see the ‘details’ tab for more information.

A vast 635 m² infinity pool faces the lagoon, ideal for relaxing while enjoying the view. The 1,800 m² spa, reserved for guests over 16 years of age, offers massages, tailor-made treatments, wellness rituals, a hammam, sauna and vitality pool, for a truly relaxing break (additional charge).

A fitness and yoga area allows guests to maintain their exercise routine in an inspiring setting. The water sports centre provides free snorkelling, paddleboarding, kayaking and windsurfing equipment, as well as introductory diving lessons, so you can explore the crystal-clear waters of Zanzibar. Exclusive experiences, at an additional cost, enhance your stay: a private candlelit dinner under the stars or a romantic breakfast on the beach, with your feet in the sand.

Club Jet Tours benefits:

Set off for a day, accompanied by a guide, to discover the island's cultural heritage. Walk through Stone Town, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, then head to a spice factory to smell and taste mouth-watering seasonal spices, herbs and tropical fruits, including jackfruit, pineapple and green coconut.

 Spend a day on an incredible sea safari on a dhow, a traditional wooden boat, and sail around mangroves, coral reefs and white sandbanks, swimming, diving and trying to sport dolphins in the wild.

Explore the most famous marine conservation area in the Northeast of Zanzibar. A short boat ride from Matemwe villages takes you to Mnemba Atoll Marine Park boasting an extraordinary coral reef, home to moray eels, lionfish, stingrays, and much more. The turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean welcome you to discover fascinating marine wildlife.

Please note, this tour is a half day and does not include lunch or refreshments. 

Discover the charms of the old town of Stone Town, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its major historic sites and places of interest steeped in history and marked by the various passages of sultans, Arabs, Europeans and Zanzibaris.

 Venture into the 44 km² Jozani forest, accompanied by a guide. Covering around 3% of the Island's total area, the Joanzi forest has groundwater forests, coastal forests and grasslands, as well as mangroves and salt marshes on the coast.

Add an extra 10 GB of internet data to stay connected without exceeding your plan. Activate your eSIM and enjoy connectivity wherever you go. Easily share your internet connection with your loved ones, find the best restaurants nearby, and use your GPS with peace of mind.

Please note: 10 GB of internet data represents approximately 125 hours of additional web browsing/audio streaming or 10 to 15 hours of additional video streaming/social media/video calls.

Tanzania offers a wealth of natural beauty and captivating wildlife, providing a remarkable backdrop for those seeking the ultimate safari experience. From the soaring peaks of Mount Kilimanjaro to the pristine beaches of Zanzibar, this East African gem showcases diverse landscapes and abundant wildlife, making it a must-visit for any adventurous traveller.

Must-sees:

• Serengeti National Park: Famous for the Great Migration, this park provides one of the most iconic wildlife experiences.
• Ngorongoro Crater: A UNESCO World Heritage site, it is a natural wonder, home to a rich ecosystem and diverse species.
• Tarangire National Park: Known for its stunning baobab trees and elephant herds, this lesser-known gem is a peaceful retreat from the more crowded parks.

Culinary culture:

Tanzanian cuisine reflects the country’s diverse heritage, blending African, Indian, and Arab influences. Ugali, a staple made from maize, is often served with rich stews or grilled fish from the Indian Ocean. Street food such as samosas and mandazi (sweet fried dough) offer delightful local snacks. The coastal areas offer fresh seafood, with spicy coconut dishes adding an exotic twist to the flavours.

Dive deeper:

Beyond the safari, immerse yourself in Tanzanian culture. The Zanzibar Archipelago is renowned for its history, where influences from Arab, Indian, and Portuguese settlers can be explored in the narrow streets of Stone Town. The island is also famed for its spice plantations, which offer guided tours where you can learn about the island’s aromatic produce. The Maasai people, one of Tanzania’s indigenous tribes, offer an authentic cultural experience, with their traditional dances, crafts, and vibrant attire.

Good to know:

The Tanzanian Shilling (TZS) is the local currency, though US dollars are widely accepted. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from June to October, when wildlife sightings are at their peak. Zanzibar is a year-round destination, but the coastal areas may see more rain during the long rains (March to May). Flights to Tanzania typically land at Dar es Salaam or Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO).