Location: | South East Coast | Rating: |  |
Karafuu Hotel Beach Resort is situated on the untouched Eastern Coast of Zanzibar, an International four-star hotel and it was officially opened in December 1995. With its European management it is considered one of the best hotels of the island.
Imagine yourself in an oasis of peace shaded by coconut palms, frangipani and bougainvilleas and separated from the Ocean and its turquoise bay by long deserted beaches dotted with coral cliffs.
The reef, not far from the coast, is home to a multitude of multi-colored fish with suggestive natural pools.
Inside, old traditions meet luxurious finishes and first quality materials. A comfortable harmony between ancient and modern style are the result of the ancient skill of local handcraft and of a great attention to detail.
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Area AttractionsAccommodation at Karafuu Hotel Beach Resort
Karafuu Hotel Beach Resort offers its guests accommodation in 89 spacious and comfortable rooms that provide a lively holiday atmosphere.
All the rooms are built under makuti thatch roofs, furnished with traditional Zanzibar furniture offering their guests an entrance through private garden, veranda, spacious bedroom, mosquito nets, telephone, in room safe, hair-dryer, mini bar, independent air conditioning, ceiling fan, dressing room and en-suite bathroom in Carrara marble with hot and cold water shower.
Dining at Karafuu Hotel Beach Resort
Karafuu Hotel Beach Resort offers you a choice among their 5 restaurants, each having its own charm and characteristic.
The Main buffet Restaurant, with its fantastic combination of international buffets.
The Barbecue Restaurant, located on the magnificent terrace, which is the ideal location for lunch.
The Le Grand Bleu, a la carte Restaurant, where fresh seafood daily is the order of the day and you can taste the zanzibarian lobsters.
The Maasai Village Restaurant, where you can taste the local cuisine specialities.
Or the fantastic Floating Restaurant, where you enjoy that private dinner, floating above the waters of the Indian Ocean.
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