• Arusha International Conference Centre - The Arusha International Conference Centre stands as one of Tanzania’s key landmark institutions, renowned for hosting prestigious national and international conferences, including those for the United Nations and the East African Community. Situated in the heart of Arusha city, the centre boasts impressive architecture, lush gardens, and a rich history in diplomacy and international cooperation. It’s an excellent destination for visitors interested in politics, regional history, and the city’s role as a hub for global dialogue in East Africa.
• National Natural History Museum Arusha - The National Natural History Museum, also known as the Old Boma or German Boma Museum, is a historic site in Arusha. Perched on a small hill with views of Mount Meru, the museum features three main areas: the main museum, an art gallery, and an outdoor botanical garden.

Constructed in 1900, the Old Boma initially served as a German administrative post and later as a British colonial fort. Today, it preserves the region’s rich heritage through exhibits on Arusha’s history, artefacts from Olduvai Gorge, human evolution displays, wildlife specimens, and insights into local indigenous cultures. The botanical garden showcases native plant species, offering a tranquil outdoor experience.

The museum also hosts cultural events celebrating Tanzanian art, music, and traditions, making it a significant stop for those interested in the natural and cultural history of northern Tanzania.

• The Tanzanite Experience - Explore the story behind one of the world’s rarest gemstones on a guided tour at The Tanzanite Experience Museum in Arusha. This immersive journey takes you from the gemstone’s volcanic origin at the base of Mt. Kilimanjaro to its transformation into stunning jewelry.

Your tour includes:

Informative museum galleries explaining the history, geology, and discovery of Tanzanite

A recreated underground mining tunnel illustrating the real-life conditions of Tanzanian miners

Insight into cutting and polishing techniques used to enhance the stone’s signature blue-violet glow

Educational videos and interactive displays for a deeper understanding of the gemstone

A guided walk through the showroom, where you can view certified Tanzanite pieces (with no obligation to buy)

• Clocktower Roundabout - The Arusha Clocktower is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks, constructed during the colonial era and recognized as the symbolic midpoint between Cape Town and Cairo. Located at the center of Arusha, it once served as a key administrative marker under German and later British rule. Today, it stands as a reminder of the city’s colonial past and a cultural symbol marking Arusha as the gateway to East Africa’s great adventures.
• Maasai Market Curios and Crafts - Immerse yourself in Arusha’s vibrant culture and craftsmanship on a guided tour of the iconic Maasai Market. This lively open-air market is the perfect place to explore authentic Tanzanian art, jewelry, fabrics, and handmade treasures crafted by local artisans.

Stroll through colorful stalls filled with beaded Maasai jewelry, hand-carved wooden sculptures, paintings, kangas & kikois, and unique souvenirs that reflect the traditions of the Maasai and other Tanzanian tribes. Your guide will assist you in interacting with vendors, learning the stories behind the crafts, and negotiating fair prices.

Whether you’re seeking gifts, cultural insight, or simply an immersive local experience, the Maasai Market tour offers a fun and engaging way to support local communities while discovering the artistic heart of Arusha.

• The Central Market of Arusha City - Arusha Central Market, also known as the “Soko Kuu,” is the oldest and most vibrant marketplace in the city. Established during the colonial era, it originally served as a central trading point where local farmers, traders, and communities brought their goods for storage and sale. During German and later British rule, the market played a crucial role in organizing local commerce and supplying essential items to colonial administrators and surrounding settlements.

Today, it remains the heartbeat of Arusha, a bustling hub filled with fresh produce, spices, textiles, crafts, and everyday goods. The market’s deep historical roots, combined with its lively atmosphere, make it a place where past and present meet—reflecting Arusha’s cultural richness and the evolution of trade from colonial times to the modern city it is today.

• Cultural Heritage Centre - The Arusha Cultural Heritage Center is a vibrant attraction that offers visitors an immersive glimpse into Tanzania’s rich cultural tapestry. Located in the heart of Arusha, it is a hub for local artisans and craftsmen, showcasing traditional Maasai beadwork, carvings, paintings, fabrics, and other handmade souvenirs.

Visitors can observe artisans at work, interact with them, and even try their hand at some crafts, making it both educational and engaging. The center also provides insight into the diverse ethnic groups of Tanzania, their traditions, and artistic expressions.

It’s an ideal stop for travelers looking to buy authentic souvenirs, learn about Tanzanian culture, and support local communities, all in a lively and welcoming environment.

• Bottled water
• Admission fees
• Professional tour guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Tip
• Personal Items

Venture beyond the usual tourist routes and discover Arusha from a local’s perspective! This walking tour guides you through the lively streets, vibrant markets, and secret spots of the city, offering a genuine insight into daily life in Tanzania. Visit local museums, interact with artisans, and dive into the rich culture and traditions that make Arusha special.

This is more than just sightseeing—it’s about experiencing the city, learning from its residents, and uncovering stories that aren’t in the guidebooks. Ideal for inquisitive travelers, photographers, and anyone keen on an engaging cultural experience.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.