• The Old Fort (Ngome Kongwe) - Constructed in the 17th century by the Omanis, this fort has evolved into a cultural hub featuring art galleries, shops, and opportunities to explore the island’s history.
• Forodhani Gardens - Known for its lively evening food market, this waterfront park offers a variety of local delicacies, including seafood and Zanzibar pizza.
• House of Wonders - This magnificent palace, once home to the Zanzibar royal family, now serves as a museum showcasing Swahili and Arab architecture and the island’s culture and history.
• Freddie Mercury Museum - The birthplace of the iconic Queen frontman, Freddie Mercury, is now a museum celebrating his life and music. Although small, it houses a fascinating collection of his legacy, depicting his journey from his early days to his rock star fame. Visitors can take photos outside, but entry inside requires an $8 fee per person.
• Old Slave Market/Anglican Cathedral - Built on the site of the former slave market, this cathedral serves as a poignant reminder of Zanzibar’s involvement in the slave trade, with a nearby memorial honoring the victims.
• People’s Palace Museum - Once the sultans’ palace, this museum provides insight into royal life and Zanzibar’s political history.
• St Joseph’s Cathedral - Constructed by French missionaries in the 19th century, this church’s design resembles the Marseille Cathedral in France.
• Darajani Bazaar - A bustling market where visitors can experience the local culture and purchase spices, fruits, vegetables, textiles, and more.
• Lukmaan Restaurant - Located in the heart of Stone Town, Lukmaan Restaurant is renowned for its authentic Zanzibari cuisine, focusing on local flavors and traditional dishes. It’s an ideal spot to experience Zanzibar’s culinary culture, with meals costing no more than $20 per person.
• Jaws Corner - A vibrant and iconic gathering spot in Stone Town, Zanzibar, Jaws Corner is famous for its lively atmosphere, local interactions, and aromatic beverages, offering a unique experience of Zanzibar’s social and cultural life.
• The Swahili House - This hotel in Stone Town features a restaurant and a rooftop offering stunning views of Stone Town. While the rooftop is free to access, visitors are encouraged to purchase a drink such as water or soda.
• Hamamni Persian Baths - These ancient baths, dating back to the 19th century, are a fascinating testament to Zanzibar’s diverse history and architectural heritage, reflecting Persian and Arabian influences. Visitors can admire the architecture from outside, with an $8 fee for interior access.

• Bottled water
• Parking fees

• Lunch
• Entrance fees at Freddie mercury museum and the old slave market are not included in the price
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees

Travel back in time and discover the vibrant cultural mosaic of Stone Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with our expertly guided walking tour. Stroll through narrow alleys adorned with intricately carved wooden doors, bustling markets, and historical landmarks that narrate tales of centuries of trade, culture, and resistance.

Our experienced local guide will take you to renowned sites such as the Old Fort, House of Wonders, the Sultan’s Palace, Freddie Mercury’s birthplace, and the former Slave Market. Throughout the journey, you’ll gain profound insights into Zanzibar’s Arab, Swahili, Indian, and European influences—all while enjoying the city’s distinctive charm and ambiance.

This tour is more than just sightseeing—it’s storytelling. Experience the soul of Zanzibar through its people, flavors, architecture, and traditions. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, cultural adventurer, or inquisitive traveler, this engaging walking tour is the ideal way to embrace the essence of Stone Town.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.