Tanzanie
Zanzibar
With its concept built around environmental preservation, the use of recycled materials and the celebration of Swahili art, the hotel blends in perfect harmony with the surrounding nature.
Set just steps from the beach, the 16 bungalows are eco-friendly, and most of the furniture is made from coconut wood. The bar and restaurant offer open views of the sea.
All the rooms are arranged in two staggered rows, so as not to block the spectacular views of the Indian Ocean.
Mwezi Boutique Resort also has a pool and a single restaurant serving international specialities buffet-style, alongside local dishes made from seafood and seasonal fruit and vegetables sourced directly from local producers.
Inside Mwezi Boutique Resort, you'll find a lovely boutique filled with artwork, furniture, clothing, local products and gifts, all made by non-profit organisations in Zanzibar and Tanzania.
Each bungalow has its own entrance and a large veranda where you can enjoy the sea breeze.
King-size bed and en-suite bathroom furnish the Mwezi rooms.
The hotel has 16 bungalows divided into 4 categories:
- 5 Moon Houses, with a terrace or balcony offering a partial view of the lagoon (maximum capacity of 2 people)
- 3 Pool Houses with pool view (maximum capacity of 3 people)
- 7 Full Moon Houses, with a sitting area and a terrace with ocean view (maximum capacity of 3 people)
- 1 Beach House, with a kitchenette, dining area, sitting area, and a terrace or balcony with direct beach access
In addition to the traditional excursions to explore the island, guided tours through the picturesque village of Jambiani can be arranged.
You'll come to know a Zanzibar rich in history and fascinating legends well worth exploring. And you can do so through direct contact with local communities and their customs.
At Mwezi, Swahili cooking classes are also organised so you can discover all the secrets of Africa's rich culinary tradition and much more. Even for someone who isn't a food lover, it's truly a unique experience, one that will teach you the customs and traditions typical of Swahili culture and let you take home a “small piece” of Africa — the best souvenir you could find.