The island of Zanzibar is relatively underdeveloped and has a degree of autonomy from the rest of Tanzania. The substantial Arabic, African, Indian, Persian, as well as European influences are all examples of the history and rich legacy that can be found in this region. The island's fascinating past infuses it with a vivacious sense of character. When you go about the ancient part of Stone Town, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, you will come across a mesmerising combination of different architectural features in the mosques and residences.
Old houses and palaces, including the House of Wonders and the old Turkish Hammams, as well as colourful bazaars, street markets, and stores, may overwhelm your senses with their vitality and detail; these buildings tell the tale of a long and turbulent past. Zanzibar is home to a sizeable Muslim population, and the religion's influence can be seen in the manner in which inhabitants live their lives as well as in the aesthetics of everything from furniture, clothes, and jewellery to handicrafts.