Responsible Tourism Policy Kuza Cave Culture Centre Jambiani Kibigija Village, East Coast of Zanzibar Adopted 2018 | Reviewed 2026 Our Commitment Kuza Cave Culture Centre was born from a simple conviction: that tourism, done well, should leave a place better than it found it. Located in Jambiani Kibigija village on the east coast of Zanzibar, […]
Responsible Tourism Policy Read More »
Justin Bradfield, University of Johannesburg; Jerome Reynard, University of the Witwatersrand; Marlize Lombard, University of Johannesburg, and Sarah Wurz, University of the Witwatersrand The origin of bow hunting has been a hotly debated topic in archaeology for the past two decades. This is because knowing when it emerged has the potential to offer insights into
What a bone arrowhead from South Africa reveals about ancient human cognition Read More »
Akinwumi Ogundiran, University of North Carolina – Charlotte The Yoruba are among the most storied groups in Africa. Their ancestral homeland cuts across present-day southwest Nigeria, Benin Republic and Togo in West Africa. They number between 35 and 40 million. Their dynamic culture, philosophy, arts, language, sociology and history have attracted numerous studies. What has
A long view sheds fresh light on the history of the Yoruba people in West Africa Read More »
Kuza Cave is managed in partnership with the Kuza Cave Team, the local village of Kibigija and the government of Zanzibar. We are proud of what we have achieved together as the Kuza Community of Creative people!
Kuza Cave Culture Centre is open from 8 am to 6:30 pm every day Bookings are not necessary for the basic visitor package Allow at least 1 – 2 hours for a visit Food and cold drinks are available We cater for vegetarian and gluten-free or dairy-free Yes we have basic accommodation in coconut huts
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Kuza Cafe has snacks, local foods and cold drinks available all day. We specialize in local foods cooked in hygienic conditions by experienced cooks. Come and try some Ugali or Chipsi Mayai.
1. Swim in Kuza Cave, an ancient jungle cave in Kibigija, Jambiani and explore underwater cave sculptures 2. Attend a dinner performance to introduce you to Swahili culture through story dances 3. Eat local Swahili food with friendly Kibigija villagers 4. Enjoy the Kuza Cave wildlife sanctuary with Monkeys, birds, butterflies and Chindi (Squirrels) 5.
Ten things to do in Jambiani, Zanzibar – Tanzania Read More »
Kuza Cave is about 45 minutes’ drive from Stonetown, or eight minutes from Paje, on Zanzibar Island in East Africa. You can take a bus (Dalla Dalla) to Jambiani and tell the driver you want to get off at Kibigija – it is after Spice Island hotel. The Dalla Dalla to Jambiani is number 309
Directions to find Kuza Cave Read More »
Kuzu Cave is a 10 minute walk 1 km from the beach and village of the northern Jambiani (Kibigija), on the East Coast of Zanzibar Island in Tanzania, Africa. If you are looking for things to do in Jambiani then Kuza Cave will surprise you! Jambiani is famous for it’s unique mixture of the local
Kuza Cave Culture Centre hides numerous wonders which makes it a hidden and mysterious gem worth exploring. The ancient limestone cave was formed about 250,000 years ago by thousands of years of water erosion that created secret underground rivers and pools. Eventually, the ceiling collapsed and humans and animals entered the cave to access fresh drinking
Ancient Sacred Caves of Jambiani Read More »
