BREEZES IN ZANZIBAR

Zanzibar
Property ID
ITVAZ1709
Max n. of guests
1

General

Boasting a unique charm and authentic Zanzibar décor, this spectacular Resort stretches along part of the south-east coast . With plenty of activities and facilities, it's an excellent choice for families and more active couples. Of particular note is the great attention to detail plus the personalised service. Moreover, the spectacular sunsets, candlelit dinners and long sandy beach make this a favourite destination for the ultimate African honeymoon.

Spacious rooms are furnished with traditional carvings, with glistening brass and rich fabrics fittings. Deluxe rooms feature an expansive balcony, while the suites boast a large balcony with private sunbathing areas, as well as a covered outdoor lounge.

Exotically themed buffets are served in the Salama dining rooms, while The Breakers Grill offers a live open grill and tandoori over and The Tides caters for private beachfront dining in an intimate setting overlooking the Indian Ocean. The Sultan’s Table delights with fresh seafood, prepared using a combination of Indian and Swahili spices. Three different bars, as well as The Chai Room, offer a selection of cocktails and refreshments. Guests can also choose to relax in the Frangipani Spa or to take part in a variety of land and water activities offered by The Water Club and The Dive Centre.

Rooms & Bathrooms

Standard Room

Each Standard room is tastefully decorated in ivory tones with cotton throws, teak wood finishes and hand-crafted Zanzibar carvings.

All rooms are fully air-conditioned with en-suite bathrooms, and they also have a sofa which functions as a third bed. Standard rooms have a terrace and garden view.

Deluxe Room

Deluxe rooms are the same as the Standard rooms but are located on the ground floor of bungalows and have a lovely terrace to relax on.

Suite

Alfresco Dinner
Alfresco Shower
Baby cot
Barbecue
Car parking
Exercise room
High chair
Jacuzzi
Outdoor features
Sat TV
SPA
Alarm System
Wi-Fi
Air conditioned
Hair dryer
Heating
No smoking
Outdoor pool
Shared Pool
Towels for the swimming pool

Features & Amenities

Restaurant & Bars

The Water Club

Scuba Diving Centre

The Frangipani Spa

Shopping Bazaar

Fitness & Aerobics Centre

Flood-lit Tennis Court

Swimming pool

Included Services

Half Board (Dinner, Bed & Breakfast)

Extra Services

Airport Transfer

Laundry

Room Service

Spa Services and Treatments - Water sports Activities

Scuba Diving

Gift shop

Babysitting

Telephone calls Connections - Tours and Excursions

Exclusive wines and spirits

All rates are subject to availability and may change without notice.

Single supplements may apply.

Getting there

Available transfer from and to the airport on request

Distances

8 Km Paje

53 Km Stone Town

88 Km Kendwa

90 Km Nungwi

Area Information

Breezes lies along a pristine and untouched beach on the South East coast of Zanzibar island, which is the most quiet and untouched part of the Island chosen by the reputable Conde Nast Traveler magazine as one of the top 30 beaches in the world. For centuries the island of Zanzibar has evoked a mystical and magical dream. There is no better place to experience and enjoy the fantastic setting, beautiful beach and the friendly staff.

Just off the coast of Tanzania, the African island of Zanzibar isn't simply a sunny, sandy paradise geared toward honeymoon couples -- it's an island of bright beauty and dark history.

Every building, boutique hotel and narrow street in UNESCO World Heritage Site Stone Town has a story -- from the slave trade to the birthplace of Freddie Mercury.

Yes, the beaches are stunning, the breezes are warm and the beer is cold.

But there's a lot more to see, do and enjoy on this small island in the Indian Ocean.

The history of Zanzibar has been influenced by many nations, including the Arabia, Persia, India, Portugal, Britain 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. To truly appreciate Stone Town, it is best to explore it on foot with the guide who will lead you through the narrow and winding streets, telling you all about ancient secrets, stories and taking you to the sites where it all happened… In 1964 Zanzibar united with Tanganyika to form the present day Tanzania, although it still enjoys a high degree of autonomy within the unified 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. It is often still referred to as the Spice Islands due to the production of cloves, nutmeg, pepper and cinnamon ...