Located in the administrative ward Makumbusho, the Makumbusho Village Museum displays the originally constructed houses and equipment of a few of the tribes of Tanzania. Each house comes with its own set of tools and infrastructure belonging to that particular tribe and visitors can get a riveting glimpse of their lifestyle. With cards and self-explanatory signs, The Village Museum can be a good self-guided tour of the history of the tribes of Tanzania.
The Askari Monument, which is a bronze statue of a soldier holding a rifle with a bayonet was built in Dar es Salaam in Tanzania in memory of the fallen. Unveiled in 1927, it is located in the center of downtown Dar and it stands on a pedestal. The pedestal has a plaque with scriptures in Swahili and English and is a part of three Askari Monuments, all unveiled in the same year, dedicated to the local African soldiers who lost their lives in World War I.
Located in the Oyster Bay area of Dar es Salaam, Coco Beach is one of the most popular beaches here. With festivals and beach parties happening frequently, this beach is quite popular with locals and tourists alike. Moreover, several shops and seafood restaurants dot the beach, making it a prominent tourist attraction.
'Uhuru' means freedom in Swahili and the Uhuru Torch which is a kerosene torch is the symbol of Tanzania, representing freedom and the path of light. The Uhuru Monument, a white obelisk structure with the replica of The Uhuru Torch on the top is a famous historical monument and favorite tourist spot in Dar es Salaam. It celebrates the country’s independence from colonialism.
Mbudya Island allures weary citizens and inquisitive tourists of Dar es Salaam with its turquoise waters, soft white sand and laid-back aura. A part of the Dar es Salaam Marine Reserve, this island is essentially uninhibited but its isolation only adds to the place's charm. Ensconced in the Indian Ocean, its sandy shore is lined with small thatched huts or bandas that provide a temporary refuge for the visitors. Lying under the bandas' quaint roof, one can soak in unparalleled views of fishing boats wobbling over the glistening sea with the sun shining through wispy clouds. Apart from rejuvenating contemplation, the place is perfect for a refreshing swim and its environs are a treat for avid hikers.
Mbudya Island allures weary citizens and inquisitive tourists of Dar es Salaam with its turquoise waters, soft white sand and laid-back aura. A part of the Dar es Salaam Marine Reserve, this island is essentially uninhibited but its isolation only adds to the place's charm. Ensconced in the Indian Ocean, its sandy shore is lined with small thatched huts or bandas that provide a temporary refuge for the visitors. Lying under the bandas' quaint roof, one can soak in unparalleled views of fishing boats wobbling over the glistening sea with the sun shining through wispy clouds. Apart from rejuvenating contemplation, the place is perfect for a refreshing swim and its environs are a treat for avid hikers.
Located in the administrative ward Makumbusho, the Makumbusho Village Museum displays the originally constructed houses and equipment of a few of the tribes of Tanzania. Each house comes with its own set of tools and infrastructure belonging to that particular tribe and visitors can get a riveting glimpse of their lifestyle. With cards and self-explanatory signs, The Village Museum can be a good self-guided tour of the history of the tribes of Tanzania.
The Askari Monument, which is a bronze statue of a soldier holding a rifle with a bayonet was built in Dar es Salaam in Tanzania in memory of the fallen. Unveiled in 1927, it is located in the center of downtown Dar and it stands on a pedestal. The pedestal has a plaque with scriptures in Swahili and English and is a part of three Askari Monuments, all unveiled in the same year, dedicated to the local African soldiers who lost their lives in World War I.
Located in the Oyster Bay area of Dar es Salaam, Coco Beach is one of the most popular beaches here. With festivals and beach parties happening frequently, this beach is quite popular with locals and tourists alike. Moreover, several shops and seafood restaurants dot the beach, making it a prominent tourist attraction.
'Uhuru' means freedom in Swahili and the Uhuru Torch which is a kerosene torch is the symbol of Tanzania, representing freedom and the path of light. The Uhuru Monument, a white obelisk structure with the replica of The Uhuru Torch on the top is a famous historical monument and favorite tourist spot in Dar es Salaam. It celebrates the country’s independence from colonialism.