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Dar es Salaam

Dar es Salaam is the largest city in Tanzania and its primary economic centre.

The old town is set around a large harbour, a classically chaotic African melting pot of industry and commerce. More relaxed suburbs containing the embassies, government offices and hotels are generally located to the north, whilst the airport is way out to the west amidst the enormous sprawling shantytowns.

Although Dar es Salaam may prove interesting to real African aficionados, the vast majority of guests only pass through when connecting to international flights, most managing to escape without having to overnight. The exceptions are those arriving on the late-arriving KLM and Swissair flights from Europe, who may well require an overnight stop here. Early morning departures such as the BA can usually overnight in Zanzibar Stonetown instead and catch the early morning hopper flight over.

Regarding Dar es Salaam hotels, it may sound like a strange recommendation, but we have found the Dar Southern Sun to be the best bet for a decent quality night at a reasonable price. Higher-end guests might prefer the much more pricey The Oyster Bay Hotel

Why Visit Dar es Sallam

Transit Stop for International Flights

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Dar es Salaam is a big city, pleasant enough in some quarters, but with insufficient allure to tempt people into lingering. The number one reason for our guests to stay here is, therefore, to connect to late arriving or early departing flights.

Dar es Salaam is the main port of entry for international flights to Tanzania, with regular services running from Amsterdam, Dubai, Johannesburg, London, Nairobi and Qatar, amongst others. Most notable is the KLM service from Amsterdam, which arrives late in the evening, necessitating an overnight. The BA to London departs early in the morning, but most people are able to avoid spending their last night in Dar es Salaam by catching early morning hopper flights in from Zanzibar.

Business

Dar es Salaam is a fast developing modern city and the vast majority of international visitors come here on private business, as part of the diplomatic corps or with charitable foundations. We often find ourselves providing these visitors with safari and beach extensions to their trips.

Visiting relatives

The third group of guests which we sometimes provide accommodation for in Dar es Salaam are people who are visiting relatives in the area and wish to combine such a visit with a Tanzania safari or beach trip. Sometimes these trips include excursions to remote villages and towns where relatives were born or worked in days gone by, usually European or Asian families whose predecessors worked in Tanganyika during the colonial period.