Cave and Culture Day
Swim in Kuza Cave's crystal-clear waters, cook a Swahili feast from scratch, then lose yourself in drumming and dancing with our local artists.
A full day of culture, food and music in the heart of Jambiani. Pick-up from Zanzibar Town included.
Dinner Theatre Experience
This immersive dining experience transforms guests into passengers on a theatrical journey across Africa's rich history, cultures and traditions.
Includes three 20 min performances: Freddie Mercury Tribute, the Zanzibar Leopard and stories of the Zanzibar as the heart of the Silk Road trade routes
Kuza Natural Spa
Soak in the healing mineral waters in your own private jungle.
Escape into the ancient cave system with treatments drawn from Traditional African Medicine.
Choose your preferred massage or body scrub with medicinal herbs and authentic essential oils.
COMING SOON
Kuza Cave Culture Centre
8:30 am to 6:30 pm every day- Cave Entry (about 30 - 60 mins)
- African History Map
- Swahili House
- Fresh water cave swimming
- What to bring? - Water shoes, masks, towels, underwater torch are recommended or available for hire
Swahili Culture Day
9:30 am to 4:30 pm every day- Cave Entry
- Cooking Lesson and Lunch
- Group Drumming Lesson / Jam Session
- Includes: Transport within 50 km, Vegetarian / Gluten free options
Dinner Theatre Experience
Wed & Sun 5:30 pm- Three course delicious dinner and drinks
- Three Performances telling the stories of Zanzibar:
- Freddy Mercury Tribute
- Zanzibar Leopard
- Zanzibar: the heart of the Silk Road
Swahili Cooking Lesson
11:30 am every day- Two hour cooking lesson
- Includes lunch
- Vegetarian Options
- Not included: Transport, we can help to arranged
"Worth every cent! Part of the income from the caves supports the local community and schools, and that alone is reason enough to visit! Jeff then took us down to the caves to swim—what a sight! It's like swimming in Valpré water! The drumming circle was another highlight of our trip; we thoroughly enjoyed making music with the friendly team!"
"Kuza Cave felt like a Fairytale. First we walked through the small jungle, and then we reached the cave and the totally clear and light blue water. The guide explained a lot about this magic place and how it was used in ancient times for healing and prayers. We met some of the local workers there who have been very talkative and friendly."



"Swimming in the Cave was amazing. The cooking lesson was very inspiring & drum beat lessons were also quite cool. A unique off-the-beaten-path experience close to Jambiani."
A Social Enterprise
Every visit to Kuza Cave directly supports the Jambiani community with a portion used to fund the local nursery school, education initiatives, and create employment for our talented Tanzanian artists. We sponsor an support Artists with funds from Kuza Cave. We have about ten artists on site every afternoon waiting to meet you! Karibu

Directions
If you are coming from Stonetown/ Paje, turn right at the Kuza Cave sign near Jambiani Plaza.
Follow this dirt road a few hundred metres.
Take a right turn to keep following the road and then you will see the entrance to Kuza Cave.
Most taxi drivers know where we are!
Do I have to book?
Cave entry does not require a booking, but workshops and the dinner theatre do!). In busy periods you may need to wait as we have a maximum of 20 people in the cave.
Is the cave suitable for children and non-swimmers?
The cave is beautiful to enjoy - even without swimming! Children require adult supervision due to steep cliffs and deep water. Non swimmers should not go in the water as it is up to 3 meters deep.
What should I wear and bring with me?
We recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes for the short jungle path and bringing a swimsuit, change of clothes, and a towel. Water shoes are highly recommended for the cave rocks, but don't worry if you don't have any—we have pairs available for hire on-site!
Is the cave easily accessible?
Reaching the cave requires a short, 5 minute scenic walk through our jungle path, which features some uneven ground, natural rocks, and steps leading down into the cave itself.
While it is fully manageable for most fitness levels and children, it is unfortunately not wheelchair accessible or suitable for those with mobility restrictions.





