Dar Life August 2017 Edition

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August 2017 - 121

ZIFF

2017

A Feast of Film, Music & Visual Arts OWN ME FOR JUST USD $ 1411/= PER MONTH INCLUSIVE OF DUTIES & VAT pg. Ocean Paradise Resort Zanzibar 101 Up to 40% off for EA Residents - All inclusive

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AR IB

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Jambo from Dar Life P.O. Box 22530, Dar es Salaam Tel: +255-22 2136250 Cell: +255 784 / 713 434 929 info@darlife.com Head Editorial Board Brittany Karima Assistant Editor Amby Lusekelo Administration Manager Rukiya Abbas Designed and Layout Cell: +255 784 434 929 Advertising Asif Bora Tel.: +255 784 434 929 E-mail: asif.bora@darlife.com Contributors: Writers Lara Preston, Jayson Demers, Aziza Ongala, wema Kajo, James Lanka, Abel Shuma & John Kinga Contributors: Photographers Amanda Arnold, Kristoffer Rossgård, Kristoffer Rossgård, Marcus Aspsjö Abdul Jamal, James Lanka, Moiz Husein, Tanzania Tourist Board & High Commission of India Cover Pictures Zanzibar International Film Festival

August 2017 - 121

ZIFF 2017

A Feast of Film, Music & Visual Arts OWN ME FOR JUST USD $ 1411/= PER MONTH INCLUSIVE OF DUTIES & VAT pg. Ocean Paradise Resort Zanzibar 101 Up to 40% off for EA Residents - All inclusive

pg. Double Tree by Hilton 15 Conference Special: 1 delegate Free Per 20 delegates

pg. SIXT Rent A Car 55 Exceptional Rate for short & long term

pg. Flight Link 54 Special EA Residents Bush to Beach Offer

pg. White Sands Hotel & Resort 91 Special Weekend Escape Package

OFFER OF THE MONTH

pg. 05

RT & SPA - ZAN SO Z RE AY GETAW HOLIDAY AL SPECI Room

pg. 19

AR IB

pg. Last Minute Safari: Fanjove 63 Escape for 2 Nights, 3 Days, All Inclusive

SEA CL IFF

SMART MOVE

SPECIAL OFFERS FOR DAR LIFE READERS!

Sea View SuperiorBreakfast & Dinner Delicious Stays for Free Riding 1 Child on Spa & Horse 10% Discountsized Water toActivities Town Non-motor Bus Daily Stone Free Shuttle

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pg. 53

39 USD per Night Day Passes Free Nights Honeymoon Packages Early Bird Discounts & Much More!

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ugust is here meaning we are slowly but surely making our way to reaching the goals we’ve set for ourselves for 2017! Be sure to take advantage of the many special offers included in the magazine, available exclusively to Dar Life readers! We hope you will enjoy the news and information we have gathered for you from around Dar es Salaam and beyond. This months’ special features include highlights from the Zanzibar International Film Festival (ZIFF) which music & visual arts. We were also at the Nafasi Art Space where there was a celebration of Tanzanian art and culture with a special Tukipewa Nafasi event. For those who enjoy being outdoor, be sure to catch up on cycling in the community which was an event aimed at showing solidarity for Dar es Salaam cyclists. If you need to escape the city, Climbing Kilimanjaro

“Happiness is a direction, not a place.” - Sydney J. Harvis scores high on countless ultimate to-do lists, why not yours? Check out our feature on the Kilimanjaro National Park. Don’t miss out our special feature on UNESCO Heritage Sites. We invite you along as we continue to explore all that Dar es Salaam and its surrounding areas have to offer in August. In this issue, we bring to you our usual host of cultural programs, parties, special events and offers as well as the hottest new trends in technology, travel, business and career. Karibuni sana! Sincerely, The Dar Life Team

DAR LIFE TAKES REASONABLE PRECAUTIONS TO

ANY LIABILITY THAT MAY A RISE FROM THE USE OF

ENSURE THE ACCURACY OF THE INFORMATION

THIS MAGAZINE.

PUBLISHED IN THIS MAGAZINE.

DAR LIFE RESERVES RIGHT TO EDIT ANY ARTICLE

DAR LIFE, ITS ADVERTISRES, ITS PARTNERS AND

OR ADVERT.

PRINTERS CAN NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR

ALL CONTENTS AND DESIGNS ARE © OF DAR LIFE.

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CONTENT

CALENDAR OF THE MONTH

Events Around Town The Inside Guide: News, Events & Special Offers News Bits Open Stage for Tanzania Artist Cycling in Community Celebrating Tanzanian Art & Culture Snapshot of Princess Casino’s 3rd Car Marathon Giveaway Artist of the month: Dismas Leonard Sekibaha

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SOCIETY & LIFESTYLE

Museum Art Explosion Against Corruption 20 44 Princess Casino’s Walk Marathon to Support Orphans

HEALTH CARE

Intelligence & Care by Sali International Hospital

REGULAR FEATURES

Tech Talk Review Book Review Recipe Corner Restaurant Guide Dar Emergency Services Government & Ministry Offices Business Directory Dar Shopping Guide

BUSINESS & CAREER

10 Opportunities to Reshape Your Life Employee Involvement Campaigns

COVER FEATURE

A Feast of Film, Music & Visual Arts

FASHION & BEAUTY Hot Tips for Perfect Summer Skin

TOURIST INFORMATION

Beauty & Adventure of Kilimanjaro National Park Travel File Hotels & Resorts Historical and UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Tanzania Travel Schedule Tanzania Travel Tips Arusha Map Zanzibar Map

ENTERTAINMENT

Dar by Night Lunch & Dinner Time

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EVENTS GUIDE NEWS SPECIAL OFFERS

Jahazi Festival 2017

You’re invited to a scintillating weekend of open-air jazz concerts, poetry readings, story telling, literary roundtables, cultural walks and talks, an all-access VIP lounge with the stars, and the very best after-parties in town! Enjoy close encounters with some of the world’s most talented writers and musicians. Put your feet up, kick back, and enjoy island life. Whatever you choose to do on the weekend of September 2nd to September 4th 2017, it has to be at Jahazi Literary & Jazz Festival! To make reservations, please email fuad@ jahazifestival.com.

Dar’s 17th Annual Charity Goat Races

Dar’s 17th Annual Charity Goat Races will take place on 16th September from 12pm on The Green, Kenyatta Drive, Msasani, Dar es Salaam. This family fun day attracts thousands of people and raises millions of Tanzanian shillings for local charities and organizations every year. With “The Goat Races – Bollywood” as the theme, this year’s event promises great food and drinks, fancy dress competitions, a kids’ play area and fabulous prizes. Just One Goat Can Make a Difference! Entry tickets cost 10,000/- TSH for adults and 5,000/TSH for children and will be on sale at the gate. For more information, please visit www.goatraces. co.tz/race-day/

Zanzibar Women’s Day 2017

Zanzibar Women’s day is arranged as a non-profit project. The idea behind the project is to bring awareness to the multiple projects that are dealing with supporting the women of Zanzibar in terms of women’s rights, music, art, culture and education. Everybody is welcome to join and support these women’s and make their future. For more information, please call 0777 499 103.

Rotary Dar Marathon 2017

Seven Rotary Clubs in Dar es Salaam, and brings together 15,000 participants and over 100 volunteers. The Rotary Dar Marathon includes a 21.1km half marathon, 42km cycling race and 9km & 5km family fun walk. Join Rotary Dar Marathon on 14th October, 2017 to run, walk or cycle for a good cause. Rotary Dar Marathon 2017 is focused on raising funds towards building a clinic at the Comprehensive Community Based Rehabilitation in Tanzania (CCBRT). For more information, please email rdm@ rotarytz.org.

If you have an event or project that you would like to publicize free of charge, please email us at dar_life@yahoo.com.

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Ethiopian Start Services to Bahrain

Africa’s largest airline, Ethiopian Airlines, is pleased to announce its services to Bahrain effective August 17, 2017 with the latest B737-800 New Generation with Sky Interior. Bahrain, a nation comprising more than 30 islands in the Persian Gulf has been at the center of major trade routes since olden days with growing economy over the past decade.

August 2017

A Feast of Film, Music & Visual Arts

The Zanzibar International Film Festival 2017 kicked off in true Zanzibari style. This year’s festival included long feature films, documentaries, animation films and short movies on the theme “Finding Joy”. The programme also included a series of screenings, workshops, concerts, dance performances, exhibitions, literary forums, conferences and a dhow race. The entire festival was a celebration of film and music with over forty filmmakers attending from over a dozen different countries including Vietnam, Canada, the USA, Germany, Denmark, India and closer to home from South Africa, Kenya, Mauritius and across Tanzania.

Celebrating Tanzanian Art And Culture

Nafasi Art Space welcomed visitors from different area to celebrate and support Tanzanian art and culture. The event featured an art display and auction, dance performances, live music, comedy, and a fashion show. The event started with the grand opening of the new Nafasi Gallery “Tukipewa Nafasi” and Children’s Centre by Guests of honor Ineke Bussemaker, the CEO of NMB; Einer Jensen, the Danish Ambassador; and a representative from the Ministry of Information, Youth, Culture and Sports. The Children’s Centre, Nafasi Ya Watoto, was also one of the highlight during the event which is a new flexible space designed specifically for children. It will also officially opened that will include an art book corner, an area for interactive art activities and display, and space for music and dance.

A Slow Ride to Show Solidarity with Dar Cyclists

More than 400 male and female cyclists and joggers of various ethnicities, abilities and ages participated in the 16th bi-annual Cycle Caravan that took place in Dar es Salaam. The event was again organized by Umma wa Wapanda Baisikeli (UWABA) in conjunction with the European Union (EU) in Tanzania as part of the activities to celebrate the Diplomacy Environment Week. As is customary after the caravan, there were raffle draws in which several participants won 6bikes, 7 tricycles, and 100 helmets.

If you have an event or project that you would like to publicize free of charge, please email us at Info@ darlife.com or dar_life@yahoo.com

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A Feast of Film, Music & Visual Arts SA films dominate ZIFF 2017 awards By Lara Preston

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he 20th edition of the Zanzibar International Film saw eight days filled with film screenings, over 15 different workshop programmes, live music, and ZIFF’s first film and TV market SOKO FILAM, ZIFF 2017 was a major success, appreciated both by the hundreds of industry players in attendance, as well as audiences from across the globe. For some film makers,

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this was their moment of breakthrough, when Amby Lusekelo went to the festival little did she know that she would end up with up to some $200,000 budget to make a film. The opening ceremony which was graced by former President Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete called on the organizers to make the festival a ‘big thing’ because there is every indication that it can get there.

“Over 50 filmmakers in attendance from over 12 countries were joined by more than 100 SOKO FILAM delegates, as well as workshops facilitators and jury members from around the world. ZIFF’s Chief Guest, US-based producer Dexter Davis conducted a three-day workshop that culminated in a pitching competition for African filmmakers.”


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“South African films won big this year at ZIFF, with the most prestigious award of the night, the coveted Golden Dhow for Best Feature Film being awarded to Noem My Skollie / Call Me Thief. This year, with the addition of a sponsorship from Showmax, the winner of the award also received a cash prize for the first time. The film, directed by Daryle Joshua, also won the SIGNIS Jury Award for Best African film.”

With a host of new awards and programmes, ZIFF 2017 was the largest festival to date with over 500 accredited attendees. With film screenings across Stone Town and beyond all free to the public, attendances at all events 18 I Dar Life I August 2017

increased significantly from last year. The Hangman, another South African film also won numerous awards including the Ousmane Sembene Award and the ZIFF Award for Best Short Film. New awards this year included the Film School Award that was also won by a South African, AFDA student, David Wayne Smith, for the film The Final Border. The Adiaha Award for Best African Female Documentary Sponsored by O MESS (Nigeria) and Red Flag Content Relations (South Africa) was won by The African Who Wanted to Fly, directed by

Samantha Biffot. ZIFF 2017 also paid special tribute and recognized Tanzanian films with the opening night film honor going to the World Premiere of Amil Shivj’s T-Junction. The film also took home the award for Best Actress and Best Bongo Movie. Kiumeni, the hugely successful Tanzanian film also screened and took home multiple awards including Best Screenplay and Best Director. For more information visit www. ziff.or.tz and to follow ZIFF on social media.

All Pictures Courtesy of Zanzibar International Film Festival

“We cannot continue this way if we want to reach the levels of the Cannes and Toronto film festivals, we have to modernize to attract the so-called celebrities here. I have heard from the Chairman Mahmoud Kombo that over 14,000 visitors have come here but that number can still grow and in the process, bring more income to both the festival and Zanzibar,” he said.


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Museum Art Explosion Against Corruption A tool to eradicate corruption in Tanzania By Sixmund J. Begashe

“Museum and Cultural House through its Museum Art Explosion (MAE) program has decided to join in the fight against corruption in the country through art in order to convey the message to the community.” Speaking at the MAE program, the director of the Museum and Cultural House, who is also the chairman of the program, Mr. Achiles Bufure said, they have decided to fight corruption through art in order to eradicate corruption in Tanzania. “Corruption is the enemy to development of this country and even to our culture, the museum is responsible for protecting and maintaining our culture so we have found it best to support the efforts of our President of Tanzania Dr John Magufuli on fight corruption so that it does not exist in our country”. Said Mr Bufure. The artists who got a chance to participate in the program have congratulated MAE for this initiative and have promised to continue supporting all the measures of the fight against corruption in the country. “The fight against corruption is for each of us so we have decided to join the MAE to fight corruption through our works of art.” Said Mr Yunga J. Yunga, a sculpture artist. The MAE against corruption programsponsored by the Swiss Embassy will be exhibited and performed in Dar es Salaam, Morogoro, Iringa, Njombe, Songea, Tanga, Kilimanjaro and Arusha regions. 20 I Dar Life I July 2017

Picture Courtesy of Frank Kimaro


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Open Stage at Goethe-Institut An interactive art performance By Daniel Sempeho

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or the last Open Stage at the Goethe-Institut seven acts came on board to show what they can do with their musical talents. “After changing the approach and content of the Open Stage at the Goethe-Institut to focus more on quality of the performance of the artists, the event has revitalized itself.” “We had plenty of applications from different artists and groups to get a chance to perform at the event”, says Malte Hiekel, the Coordinator of the Open Stage. He says it was a challenge to keep the list updated until to the final day of the performance because people change their mind or just don’t trust their capacity to perform in front of critical audience. The motivation for artists and groups to perform at the event is to present in 15

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minutes at minimal is not that simple. However, with a good boost and support the come up with some serious stuff, says Malte. Dar es Salaam and Tanzania is teeming with artistic talents who need support in areas that are not so obvious to many of us and even to the artists themselves. “Through the opportunity provided by the event”, say Daniel Sempeho, the Cultural Program Officer for Goethe-Institut Tanzania, “many artists see where they need to strengthen their skills as artists”.

“For this edition, the Matona Cultural Band from Zanzibar provide a very good example to the other performers since the eight-head band kicked off dust. With a variety of music genres, they filled their 45 minutes’ slots to the delight of the guests of the show.”

During the Open Stage a number of experienced artists or arts stakeholder mingle and provide the performers with encouragement to continue and hone their skills he says. The next Open Stage is in September and it is expected to be better than the last one where about 130 visitors filed out the Garden at the Goethe-Institut. The Goethe-Institut is the cultural institute of the Federal Republic of Germany with a global reach. We promote knowledge of German abroad, encourage international cultural exchange and convey a comprehensive image of Germany. Open Stage is an event for emerging artists and musicians from Tanzania. In cooperation with the Music Mayday Academy in Dar es Salaam, the Goethe-Institut provides rehearsals with a backing live-band and a stage to perform. The Open Stage will help young and fresh artists to set a foot into the music-industry.


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All Picture courtesy of Abdul Jamal


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CYCLING IN COMMUNITY

A Slow Ride to Show Solidarity for Dar Cyclists By John Kinga

“THE EVENT WAS ONCE AGAIN ORGANIZED BY UWABA IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE EUROPEAN UNION (EU) IN TANZANIA AS PART OF THE ACTIVITIES TO CELEBRATE THE EUROPEAN YEAR FOR DEVELOPMENT 2017. THIS YEAR THE EVENT ALSO MARKED THE ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF ‘CLIMATE DIPLOMACY WEEK’.” 26 I Dar Life I August 2017

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ore than a thousand cyclists and joggers, male and female of various backgrounds participated in the 17th UWABA/EU Dar es Salaam Cycle Caravan that took place on Sunday, 2nd July 2017 at Mnazi Moja Grounds in Dar es Salaam. UWABA-Umma wa Wapanda Baisikeli, is the official cyclists association in Tanzania. “Several hundred cyclists of all ages were led by the guest

of honor, European Head of Delegation Ambassador. Roeland Van De Geer, Italian Ambassador to Tanzania Mr. Roberto Mengoni, EU personnel and government officials. They cycled from Mnazi Mmoja Grounds via Bibi Titi Mohamed Street, Ohio Street, Sokoine Drive, Obama Drive then United Nations Road, Morogoro Road, Lumumba Street and back to Manazi Mmoja


Grounds for a total distance of 8.5km. There has been a rise of the number of Tanzanians opting to cycle especially in the middle class. This indicates that cycling is becoming a lifestyle shedding its previous image of being a mode of transportation for

the lower income bracket. It is believed that these middle class cyclists will help push a road safety agenda including the creation of cycle lanes, public bathrooms for cyclists, bike racks on the BRT buses, low taxes on bicycle spare parts and more frequent bicycle races. As is customary after the

caravan, there were raffle draws in which several participants won 6 bikes, 7 tricycles, and 100 helmets. Participants need not register or pay any entrance fee – next year simply show up to ride or jog your way around the track.

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All Pictures Courtesy of Imani Selemani Nsamila

“THE 17TH DAR CYCLE CARAVAN MARKED ‘CLIMATE DIPLOMACY WEEK’ AND PROMOTED ROAD SAFETY FOR CYCLISTS. BIKING CAN BE A WAY TO COMBAT POLLUTION, IMPROVE HEALTH, AS WELL AS SAVE MONEY AND TIME, ESPECIALLY IN A CITY WITH TRAFFIC CONGESTION LIKE DAR ES SALAAM. UNFORTUNATELY, MANY CYCLISTS HAVE BEEN KILLED OR INJURED WHILE CYCLING IN DAR ES SALAAM THUS; A MAJOR GOAL OF THIS EVENT IS TO PROMOTE AWARENESS AND EDUCATION TO IMPROVE CYCLE SAFETY.”


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Inspired by whimsical designs of an imaginary world, the Doodle Collection combines strong visual storytelling with intricately hand-drawn characters, patterns and symbols. This year’s collection of mice is for people with a kid-at-heart attitude and a spontaneous and imaginative spirit. It invites you to tap into your creativity and dream big at your desk, Express your artsy, techie personality with this Logitech Doodle wireless mouse. The ambidextrous contours of this versatile Logitech Doodle wireless mouse provide universal, comfortable use. Choose a unique design to express your creativity. From floating robot heads to skateboarding cheeseburgers, there is a Doodle Collection Mouse for each and every doodler. Doodle Collection mice last up to 12 months on a single battery. Smoothly navigate through Web pages or documents with the comfortable scroll wheel, whether you use Windows®, Mac OS®, Chrome OS™ or Linux®.

When it comes to the design of the MobileLite Wireless G2 it is very well thought out. The black rubberised top and bottom add a nice look to the white trim that goes around the G2. It is equipped with most things one would hope to see in a product of its type. The Kingston MobileLite Wireless allows iOS and Android devices to access the contents of USB drives and SD cards wirelessly. The battery-powered MobileLite is very light, and doesn’t feel as well built as it could be. When turned on, it creates a 2.4GHz 802.11n wireless network to which you connect your mobile device or laptop. The contents of any USB storage devices or SD cards plugged into the MobileLite can then be accessed using the Kingston MobileLite iOS or Android app or, if you’re using a laptop, as a standard SMB share.Save your important photos, videos, contacts and more. The MobileLite app offers a one-touch backup option. For more information about these products, please contact Red Dot Distribution.

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PictureCourtesyofOutsideSource

Kingston MobileLite Wireless


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Tukipewa Nafasi Celebrating Tanzanian Art And Culture By Saleh Odd

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afasi Art Space welcomed visitors from different area for an evening to celebrate and support Tanzanian art and culture. The event featured an art display and auction, dance performances, live music, comedy, and a fashion show.

The event started with the grand opening of the new Nafasi Gallery “Tukipewa Nafasi” and Children’s Centre by Guests of honor Ineke Bussemaker, the CEO of NMB; Einer Jensen, the Danish Ambassador; and a representative from the Ministry of Information, Youth, Culture and Sports.” Visual art on display at the event was by top Tanzanian artists, including Elias Jengo, Amani Abeid, Vita Malulu, Safina Kimbokota, Mwandale Mwanyekwa, Lute Mwakisopile, LocalFanatics, Masoud Kibwana, Thobias Minzi, Paul Ndunguru, and many more. The artists exhibited new works inspired by life in Dar es Salaam that celebrates Tanzanian culture. There were also live performances from Nafasi Artists, cocktails and canapes. Internationally acclaimed Jocktan Makeke curated a live fashion show, and the well-known musician and music journalist, John Kitime will be performing stand-up comedy for the first time. Additionally, there were dance performances from Nantea Dance Company, MuDa Africa, and Shine Dance, and the audience witnessed live music from Isack Abeneko and his band. 30 I Dar Life I August 2017


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All proceeds from ticket sales go towards Nafasi Art Space programmes in 2018 and beyond, enabling Nafasi to continue to support Tanzanian art and culture into the future.” Tukipewa Nafasi will be displaying work of Nafasi member artists and will highlights the creativity that goes on behind the scenes. The purchase of artworks from the gallery will support Nafasi Art Space and the artists who work there. The exhibition will run from 29 July 2017 to 26 August 2017 and the gallery will be open every day, Monday - Saturday from 10am to 5pm.

The Children’s Centre, Nafasi Ya Watoto, was also one of the highlight during the event which is a new flexible space designed specifically for children. It will also officially opened that will include an art book corner, an area for interactive art activities and display, and space for music and dance.”

Today, Nafasi is one of the leading cultural centers in Tanzania. Nafasi hosts 60+ artists, including visual artists and several performance groups, as well as offering training, workshops, artist in residence schemes, and a lively program of free public events. For more information, please visit www.nafasiartspace.org or call +255 67 333 4314 / +255 757 820 426

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All Picture Courtesy of Abdul Jamal

Nafasi Art Space was founded in 2008 by a group of Tanzanian artists to create a platform for contemporary Tanzanian visual art. It was registered as an NGO in 2010 and have since created 37 studios, a general workspace, an exhibition hall, and a performance space in our vibrant open grounds in Dar es Salaam.


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Have you planned your week?

Come to the Hyatt Regency Dar es Salaam – The Kilimanjaro

The Palm Brasserie Casual, Fresh & Relax : A new dining experience Opening hours Monday-Sunday Breakfast 6:30-10:30 Lunch 12:30-15:30 Dinner 18: 30 -22:30 Sunday brunch: 12:30 -15:30

Flame Tree Lounge & Terrace Central meeting point in Dar es Salaam with a stylish space inside the Lounge and a garden-themed space at the Terrace which allows in natural light during the day. Enjoy our new menu Gourmet Panini, Baguettes, Pizzas, Burgers, & our home made smoothies and freshly grinded coffees.

Oriental Restaurant Offers you an electric mix of Asian flavor, from Chinese and Thai to Japanese and Vietnamese, including fresh Sushi and Sashimi, dim sum and other Asian dishes. Now opening from 6:00pm to 10:30pm.

Level 8 – Roof Top Bar Thursdays & Fridays: Enjoy the Sunset vibes on the rooftop bar, with Dj Vasley, F.U & Sma. Get 20% off for all drinks. Entrance: Free. Time: 5pm-11pm.

Level 8 – Roof Top Bar Thursdays & Fridays: Enjoy the Sunset vibes on the rooftop bar, with Dj Vasley, F.U & Sma. Get 20% off for all drinks. Entrance: Free. Time: 5pm-11pm.

Club Rouge Fridays & Saturdays Dance the night away to the international rhythms of the resident DJ F.U & DJ Sma. Entrance: Tsh 10,000/= get 1 drink free. Time 10 pm - 4 am.

For more information & reservation, please Call: +255 764 701 234.

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MALARIA

Intelligence & Care by Sali International Hospital By Sali International Hospital Correspondence

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malaria is common, and you were taking malaria Common symptoms include: fever, chills, sweating, medicine, see a doctor. Be sure provide all necessary headaches, body aches, tiredness, stomach information. problems (including-loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, belly pain, diarrhea), skin that looks What if I am pregnant? Pregnant women have a yellow (this is called “jaundice)”, cough, fast higher risk of getting malaria. Malaria can cause the heart rate or breathing. following problems: Severe malaria can cause • A miscarriage – “You can also reduce your risk by preventing other symptoms, such as: This is when a pregnancy mosquito bites. To do this, you can: stay confusion, hallucinations, ends on its own before a inside at night – this means any time after seizures, dark or bloody baby is fully developed sunset and before sunrise, wear shoes, longurine. • A baby that is born sleeved shirts, and long pants when you go too small, too early, or How can malaria be outside. Additionally, you can wear insect infected with malaria prevented? If you have repellant spray or cream, sleep in a building • Death of the travelled to malaria prone with good screens over the windows and areas from an area where mother or baby – The baby doors or air conditioning and/or you can could die before or after malaria is not common, sleep under a bed net treated with spray.” birth taking preventative medicine can help keep If possible, pregnant you from getting it. This is women should avoid areas where malaria is advisable if your stay will be one to two months. If common until about two months after the baby is you plan to stay longer, this method of prevention born. is not suitable for you. Taking malaria medicine is important even if you used to live in a malaria For more information on Malaria, please visit Sali endemic areas and you have been away for years International Hospital or call us at 0222601276/0222 and are coming back to visit. Do note that you can 601296/0222601283. still get malaria while taking these medicines. If “Your health is important to us” you get sick during or after travel to an area where

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Pictures Courtesy of Sali international Hospital

alaria is a disease caused by an infection with a protozoal parasite called Plasmodium. The infected female Anopheles mosquitoes carry the parasite and spread it to people by biting them. Malaria is common in many countries including Tanzania especially along the coastal areas like Dar es salaam. It’s effects on the body can range from mild or severe. Severe malaria can cause serious health problems and sometimes, even death.”


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DAR BY NI G HERE ARE SOME HOT PLACES FOR PARTIES IN THE CITY

Monday • New Africa Hotel – Happy Hour at Onyx Lounge from 5:30-7:30pm. Buy 1 drink & get 1 free (Offer valid on select drinks.) Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant – Happy Hour from 5-7pm with great selection of cocktails and an extensive wine menu plus an unbeatable view and delicious bar snacks. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Golden Tulip Dar es Salaam City Center – Fire Restaurant Happy Hour from 7-8pm. Dine at 50% off. (Call +255-22-2129351 • Ramada Encore Dar es Salaam – Happy Hour at Skybar 4-8pm. Enjoy special discounts on selected beers and wine every day of the week. Call +255 22 234 3434 • High Spirit Lounge & Bar – Happy Hour Special Combo Offer (food + 1 Heineken drink) for TSH 20,000/= from 6-12pm. Call +255 789 689 720 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Enjoy Happy Hour at the Piano Bar & take advantage of 2 for 1 offer (Buy 2 Cocktails, Get 1 Free) from 5:30-7pm. Call +255688505252 • Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel – Ala Carte menu at Kibo Bar & Terrace with good mix of music. Call Call +255 688 505 252

Tuesday • New Africa Hotel – Happy Hour at Onyx Lounge from 5:30-7:30pm. Buy 1 drink & get 1 free (Offer valid on select drinks.) Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant – Happy Hour from 5-7pm with great selection of cocktails and an extensive wine

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menu plus an unbeatable view and delicious bar snacks. Call +255 687/753 360 360 Ramada Encore Dar es Salaam – Happy Hour at Skybar 4-8pm. Enjoy special discounts on selected beers and wine every day of the week. Call +255 22 234 3434 High Spirit Lounge & Bar – Happy Hour Special Combo Offer (food + 1 Heineken drink) for TSH 20,000/= from 6-12pm. Call +255 789 689 720 Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Enjoy Happy Hour at the Piano Bar & take advantage of 2 for 1 offer (Buy 2 Cocktails, Get 1 Free) from 5:30-7pm. Call +255688505252 Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel – Ala Carte menu at Kibo Bar & Terrace with good mix of music. Call Call +255 688 505 252

Wednesday • New Africa Hotel – Happy Hour at Onyx Lounge from 5:30-7:30pm. Buy 1 drink & get 1 free (Offer valid on select drinks.) Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant – Happy Hour from 5-7pm with great selection of cocktails and an extensive wine menu plus an unbeatable view and delicious bar snacks. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Golden Tulip Dar es Salaam City Center – Fire Restaurant Happy Hour from 7-8pm. Dine at 50% off. (Call +255-22-2129351 • Ramada Encore Dar es Salaam – Happy Hour at Skybar 4-8pm. Enjoy special discounts on selected beers and wine every day of the week. Call +255 22 234 3434 • High Spirit Lounge & Bar – Happy Hour Special Combo Offer (food + 1 Heineken drink) for TSH 20,000/=

from 6-12pm. Call +255 789 689 720 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Enjoy Happy Hour at the Piano Bar & take advantage of 2 for 1 offer (Buy 2 Cocktails, Get 1 Free) from 5:30-7pm. Call +255688505252 • Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel – Ala Carte menu at Kibo Bar & Terrace with good mix of music. Call Call +255 688 505 252 • Kijiji Beach Resort – Every Wednesday, from 7pm till late, live guitar player & singers, beach bonfire, and BBQ. Trendiest weekly event in Kigamboni, free entry. Call +255 715 682 217

Thursday • New Africa Hotel – Happy Hour at Onyx Lounge from 5:30-7:30pm. Buy 1 drink & get 1 free (Offer valid on select drinks.) Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant – Happy Hour from 5-7pm with great selection of cocktails and an extensive wine menu plus an unbeatable view and delicious bar snacks. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Ramada Encore Dar es Salaam – Happy Hour at Skybar 4-8pm. Enjoy special discounts on selected beers and wine every day of the week. Call +255 22 234 3434 • High Spirit Lounge & Bar – Happy Hour Special Combo Offer (food + 1 Heineken drink) for TSH 20,000/= from 6-12pm. Call +255 789 689 720 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Enjoy Happy Hour at the Piano Bar & take advantage of 2 for 1 offer (Buy 2 Cocktails, Get 1 Free) from 5:30-7pm. Call +255688505252 • Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel – Ala Carte menu at Kibo Bar & Terrace with good mix of music. Call Call +255 688 505 252


I GHT Friday • New Africa Hotel – Happy Hour at Onyx Lounge from 5:30-7:30pm. Buy 1 drink & get 1 free (Offer valid on select drinks.) Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant – Happy Hour from 5-7pm with great selection of cocktails and an extensive wine menu plus an unbeatable view and delicious bar snacks. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Ramada Encore Dar es Salaam – Happy Hour at Skybar 4-8pm. Enjoy special discounts on selected beers and wine every day of the week. Call +255 22 234 3434 • High Spirit Lounge & Bar – Happy Hour Special Combo Offer (food + 1 Heineken drink) for TSH 20,000/= from 6-12pm. Call +255 789 689 720 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Enjoy Happy Hour at the Piano Bar & take advantage of 2 for 1 offer (Buy 2 Cocktails, Get 1 Free) from 5:30-7pm. Call +255688505252 • Kijiji Beach Resort – “Sax on the Beach” every Friday, from 7pm til late - live saxophone, ladies treats, welcome drink & free manicures. Fanciest weekly event in Kigamboni, entry: TSH 5000/= per person. Call +255 715 682 217

Saturday • New Africa Hotel – Onyx Sports Weekend: Enjoy thrilling games on multiple televisions and a huge sports screen with an even bigger beer bucket of 6 for the price of 5 from 11am-5pm & Happy Hour from 5:30-7:30pm. Buy 1 drink & get 1 free! (Offer valid on select drinks.) Call +255 22 2117050/51

Looking to unwind after work on a weekday evening, let loose on the dance floor on a Saturday night, or relax with some mimosas on a Sunday afternoon? Dar Life’s comprehensive guide to the city’s nightlife has everything you need to know about where to go for a good deal and an even better time any night of the week. The best bars, the hottest clubs, and the coolest hangouts – it’s all here!

• Akemi Revolving Restaurant – Happy Hour from 5-7pm with great selection of cocktails and an extensive wine menu plus an unbeatable view and delicious bar snacks. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Ramada Encore Dar es Salaam – Happy Hour at Skybar 4-8pm. Enjoy special discounts on selected beers and wine every day of the week. Call +255 22 234 3434 • High Spirit Lounge & Bar – Enjoy Special Club Night with Resident DJs from 10:30pm onwards. Call: +255 789 689 720 • Ramada Beach Resort - Ocean 171: Enjoy Sports Weekend live telecast on the big screen, sporty ambience, happy hour snacks and much more! Call +255 222 162 333 • Kijiji Beach Resort - Dancehall, Reggae & Afro Beats every Saturday, from 4-9pm, DJ on the beach, shake your... towel and enjoy the best tunes in Kigamboni, entry: TSH 5000/=. Call +255 715 682 217 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Enjoy Happy Hour at the Piano Bar & take advantage of 2 for 1 offer (Buy 2 Cocktails, Get 1 Free) from 5:30-7pm. Call +255688505252 • Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel – Ala Carte menu at Kibo Bar & Terrace with good mix of music. Call Call +255 688 505 252

Hour from 5-7pm with great selection of cocktails and an extensive wine menu plus an unbeatable view and delicious bar snacks. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 Ramada Encore Dar es Salaam – Happy Hour at Skybar 4-8pm. Enjoy special discounts on selected beers and wine every day of the week. Call +255 22 234 3434 High Spirit Lounge & Bar – Mojito Sunday Sundown: Buy 1 mojito & get 1 free from 6-12pm. Call: +255 789 689 720 Ramada Beach Resort - Ocean 171: Enjoy Sports Weekend live telecast on the big screen, sporty ambience, happy hour snacks and much more! Call +255 222 162 333 Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Enjoy Happy Hour at the Piano Bar & take advantage of 2 for 1 offer (Buy 2 Cocktails, Get 1 Free) from 5:30-7pm. Call +255688505252 Kijiji Beach Resort – Brunch & Swim every Sunday from 11am-4pm for TSH 30,000/= only and chill on the beach with Aneth Kushaba and her live band, from 5 to 9pm, entry: 5,000 (included in the Brunch & Swim combo). Call +255 715 682 217 Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel - Ala Carte menu at Kibo Bar & Terrace with good mix of music. Call +255 688 505 252

Sunday • New Africa Hotel – Onyx Sports Weekend: Enjoy thrilling games on multiple televisions and a huge sports screen with an even bigger beer bucket of 6 for the price of 5 from 11am-5pm & Happy Hour from 5:30-7:30pm. Buy 1 drink & get 1 free! (Offer valid on select drinks.) Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant – Happy

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10 Top Tips for Building a Successful Career Opportunity to reshape your life By John Kinga

“Building your career is exciting because it provides an opportunity to shape and reshape your life in the way you want. It can also be scary when you do not know what it is that you want to do and when you are not sure how you can make a living. The more you are in charge of your process, the better you will feel.”

Stay flexible: There are probably a number

of different areas that you could see yourself working in. Experiment and see what you like best! Volunteer at a local non-profit. Join a committee. Take a class. Do you need additional skills? Take a course or go for another degree.

Network: Here’s the real secret of career building: the best jobs come up because someone who knows you thinks that you would be the right person for the job. So networking is a critical piece of career success. Yet many people are afraid to network, thinking that it is somehow impolite to ask others for help. Even worse, the way wonder why would anyone want to spend time with someone new to the field. And here’s another insight: networking does not have to be scary. Think of networking as connecting with another person so that the two of you are in sync and are relevant to each other. Get support: Seek out people who

In our first edition, we had looked at the first 5 steps. In this issue, we continue with the remaining tips to make your career mode more exciting and to help you move forward as you create your career.

Have a plan: Once you have answered all of

the foregoing questions, do some research into different career scenarios that combine your values, strengths, passions and favorite skills sets AND provide you with the money that you need to make. Imagine yourself in those careers. Make a long-range plan for your career search and set quarterly, monthly and weekly SMART goals.

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Be good to yourself: Building a career can be tricky so be good to yourself. Create a nourishment menu of fun, free things to do that make you feel great. Keep a success journal documenting all the things that you do well. If negative self-talk is holding you back, come up with a mantra or affirmation that can remind you of yourself at your best. Make these practices a habit throughout your life! Every Career is unique, so yours may not perfectly adhere to the formula. Use these steps as a loose guideline for the course of your Career’s development, and thrust yourself into the process as much as you can.

All Picture Courtesy of Abdul Jamal

understand your situation or are a positive influence. Join a support group or create your own with like-minded friends. Hire a coach. Form your own personal board of directors. This is not the time to be with naysayers!


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BUSINESS

Employee Involvement Campaigns Why & How to Effectively Engage Staff By Gregory P. Smith

R

ecently, an organization I worked with conducted a powerful employee suggestion program called an Idea Campaign. In just three weeks this organization captured over 500 new ideas from the workforce. At the end of the campaign, they had substantial, bottom line ideas and employee suggestions on how to improve productivity, cut costs, and improve worker motivation.

“Getting employees’ ideas should not be an option. If your organization is going to be competitive, it is mandatory you involve the minds, hands, and ideas of everyone in your organization. Getting employees involved not only yields valuable ideas and suggestions, but also the increased morale of workers who feel like they are being listened to results in a more productive and satisfying work environment.”

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The Idea Campaign concept is a revolutionary way of capturing new ideas and improving employee involvement. They are a highly effective, fun, and adrenaline charged version of the traditional employee suggestion program. The major difference between this and other employee involvement programs is there is a direct bottom line result. The campaign is the best way of getting hundreds of ideas from the workforce quickly. They have been used by many organizations and recently by Eglin Air Force Base. At Eglin Air Force Base, the campaign ran for two weeks where both civilian and military personnel were asked to submit ideas that could reduce waste and inefficiency or increase productivity. Eglin received a tremendous surprise when workers generated $400,000 worth of cost savings ideas and new ways to generate revenue. Harley-Davidson ran a similar program saving $3,000,000 in one 30 day program. The U.S.

Park Service made over 12,000 suggestions with an approval rate of 75 percent. These are only a few of the organizations discovering tremendous results. The goal is to get at least one idea from everyone in the organization. For the first idea, each person receives a custom designed coffee cup. The second idea is rewarded with a writing pen. In addition, each week there is a special award ceremony to recognize everyone’s ideas. At the end of the celebration management randomly draw names from a basket for one of several prizes. Other award items like baseball caps, gold rimmed coffee mugs, books and medallions can be provided. However, the most coveted prize was a reserved parking space in front of the building. With most suggestion programs, results are slow in coming and the really good ideas get screened out. On the other hand, idea campaigns take a different twist. All ideas are recognized and all suggestors receive instantaneous recognition. The vendor provides all materials, awards and the instructions. What people discover is that the most powerful force was not the awards. What they learned from the campaign is people become more motivated when they know someone will listen to and do something about their ideas.


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Hot Tips for Perfect Summer Skin Time to flaunt glowing, healthy skin By Wema Kajo

“Summer means beach days and barbeques, and a time to flaunt glowing, healthy skin. Hemlines are shorter, blouses are sleeveless, and bare feet make their appearance. Make sure you put your best and most gorgeous face and sandaled foot forward this summer by using these tips to beautify and protect your radiant skin during the warmer months.”

Sunscreen and hats – Protect your skin against the harsh summer rays by wearing sunscreen with a SPF factor no less than 20. When you go out into the sun, reapply your sunscreen regularly and always wear a hat. This will prevent the formation of pigmentation. Feet first – Feet require special care in the summer. Keep nails short to enjoy summer sports activities. Exfoliate feet regularly, and don’t lighten up on rich, emollient foot creams, because parts of the feet contain no oil glands. If you visit the 56 I Dar Life I August 2017

beach, take a long walk. No manmade treatment equals the exfoliation power of feet pounding against sand. Hydrate – Ensure you drink plenty of water during the hot months, especially if you are very active. If you start drinking water once you feel thirsty it means that you are already slightly dehydrated. Always try to carry bottled water around with you. Lip care – Cold sores are more likely to occur when the UV rays from the sun trigger them. Wear a lip balm with SPF 15

or higher. Chapped lips may be annoying but burned lips can be very painful! Reapply often and even more so when you are outdoors. Perfume precaution – Certain perfumes, especially those containing citrus notes, are photosensitive and can cause pigmentation on the skin if exposed to sunlight. Remove hair wisely – Shave, wax, or use your depilatory at least 24 hours before you head into the sun. All three removal methods can leave the skin mildly irritated, making it more


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susceptible to burning and stinging in the sun. Exfoliate – Exfoliating your skin is very important in the summer. Skin cells are shed at a very quick rate every day, so if you do not get rid of dead cells sitting on top of your skin they can cause it to look dull and dry. Exfoliating two or three times a week (those with sensitive skin may want to start out slowly) will help your summer skin maintain its beautiful radiance and glow and ensure an even tan.

“Summer is the time you want your skin to look healthy and fresh but many people suffering from oily skin might end up with a spotty complexion. Increased sweat, humidity and application of sunscreen block the pores, promoting the formation of bacteria build-up. Ensure clean skin with a balancing cleanser and apply a cleansing or repair mask twice a week.”

Moisturize - Excessive heat can dehydrate the skin, so it’s important to keep it moisturized during the summer, even if your skin feels oily. More sebum is a sign that your skin could be dehydrated. It’s tempting to skip moisturizer in the summer because of excess oils on the skin. Use a lotion instead of a creme—it contains more water and less oil. After sun treatments – After a day in the sun it is recommended to apply an after-sun treatment that will help combat signs of skin aging caused by UV rays. August 2017 Dar Life I 57

Pictures Courtesy of 7 Floor Media

For reservations, please email: spa.thekilimanjaro@hyatt.com or call +255 764 70 1234 ext. 828. The Spa is open every day from 9am to 10pm.


ARTIST OF THE MONTH:

DISMAS LEONARD SEKIBAHA Focus on: Tanzanian Art “...art is in my blood.” By Neema Maro “Sekibaha’s first exhibition took place in 1997 at Livingstone Restaurant in Zanzibar, Tanzania. He has since exhibited his work in Tanzania, Austria, and in the US. He has participated in experimental artistic projects, international art residence and three solo exhibitions. Recently Sekibaha´s style involves monocrome drawings with fine ink strokes, the theme varies from controversial topic of polygamy vs a modern definition of open relationship in the western world as well as psychosocial behavior associated to politician in both developed and developing World. Recently Sekibaha work was exhibited alongside the work of a finest African artist, the late Malangatana Ngwenya as well as Justino António Cardoso at Hofkabinett Galerry in Austria. His next project, collaborated with Engineer Nurdin Mihungo and three more invited poets is the poetry book in Swahili titled DIWANI YA WANAVINA which is expected to be independently published later this year. We look forward to getting some interesting observations from him on AFRUM.” 58 I Dar Life I August 2017

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rom Tingatinga artists to more contemporary painters, sculptors, photographers and filmmakers, Tanzania is not lacking in artistic skill and variety. While some Tanzanian artists have managed to establish themselves, many more hustle on a daily basis to be recognized for their unique talent. Dar Life caught up with the newly emerging artist Dismas Leonard Sekibaha, who shared with us a bit about his history, what inspires him, and how he envisions the future of art in Tanzania. Dismas Leonard Sekibaha was born on August 12th, 1978 in Mufindi in Southern Highlands Tanzania. He comes from artist family background. As he was interested in drawings since he was young, he started off earning his living by painting public health campaigns advertisements in Tanga. He considered art


Name: Â Dismas Leonard Sekibaha Profession: Painter & poet Born: 12-08-1978 Mufindi-Mafinga, Iringa as a serious profession when he joined University of Dar es Salaam, department of Fine and Performing Arts in 2002 when he was tutored by more experienced artists including Professor Elias Jengo and Dr. L. C. Mwenesi. At this time when Sekibaha put more focus on art, he joined courses in creative writing in the department of Literature at UDSM as well as Africa Cinema in order to build a strong base for his creative development. He later taught art and craft classes at SOS Hermann Gmeiner School in Zanzibar, worked with AKF-Create project as a Communication officer where he designed communication materials

and teaching aids. He also worked with Save the Children where he helped with designing various communication materials and also he design a Henna projects for Zanzibar women which it considerably influenced the success of women Henna painters in Zanzibar. He is currently studying MA degree in Comparative Social policy and Welfare at the Johannes Kepler university in Linz-Austria. Alongside his creative work his interests is in constellation of Political coalitions and how it influences Social policy process in the developing countries. Sekibaha prefers to paint abstract images which depict the complexity of social fabric at a particular time and space. August 2017 Dar Life I 59


DL - How long have you been an artist? Sekibaha - I have been serious about being an artist since 1994 when I was selected to represent Tanga region in UMITASHUMTA drawing competition in Moshi, Tanzania. DL - What mediums do you like to use? Sekibaha - I prefer a combination of ink pigment and oil pastel over other oil paints and acrylic colors. DL - Tell us about your first exhibition. When was it? Sekibaha – It was in at Livingstone Restaurant in Stone Town, Zanzibar in 1997. I had my work exhibited alongside works from famous Zanzibar artists such as Seif Soud, Hamza Ausy, Bayuu, Medi, Kadudu and Ba Mpango to mention a few. DL - Do you work from life, or from photographs or from imagination? Sekibaha – In most cases I work from my imagination. DL - What moves you most in life, either to inspire or upset you? Sekibaha – Quite a lot; I’m always inspired by people from different cultural background, the way they think, the way they do things and also I like travel and meet new people and new have adventures. 60 I Dar Life I July 2017

DL - What is the role of the artist in society? Sekibaha – You know, if artist paints more works, they buy more art materials which is good. If they sell more, the money goes to the society and you have cycle of money and development of art all together. Also, an artist role is to reflect the times- what is happening in society, how the society feels and most importantly, how it is living. Without art, it would be difficult to gauge how a society is. DL - What technique do you use? Which is more important to you, the subject of your painting, or the way it is executed? Sekibaha – I enjoy abstract work, there is no freedom in that but it is interesting to associate images you put on canvas with the vision you have and sometimes it is interpreted in a different way. It’s great because the whole process is of equal value, the subject and the way it is done. DL - What do you think makes your work stand out? Sekibaha – The style and the theme gives a chance for the observer to always see the work in different way and in a different dimension. Sometimes the debate I have with people when I talk about my work and them having different opinion on what they think the work represents makes my work stand out. To purchase any of Sekibaha’s paintings and to inquire about his exhibitions, please contact: Dismas Sekibaha +43 68 120 562 923, dismas. sekibaha@gmail.com or visit http://sekibahaart. blogspot.co.at/

All Picture Courtesy of Dismas Leonard Sekibaha

DL - What inspired you to start painting? Sekibaha – For the most part I got inspired just by observing daily life around me and the world events that are happening at that particular moment.


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BOOK REVIEWS

Coffee break

Join Dar Life reviews editor for the pick of the books with an East African flavour

By A Novel Idea

Tales from Africa (Puffin Classics) - by Kojo K.P A collection of hugely entertaining stories, drawn from the rich folklore of many countries throughout Africa, and brought sparklingly to life with humor and rhyme by Ghanaian author, Nii Ayikwei Parkes, writing under the name used for his children’s work, K. P. Kojo. Find out how selfish Lion gets his comeuppance, go to a Frog wedding in the Sky Kingdom, and discover the days when the earth’s creatures were all mixed up and much more in tales which reflect the very best and the very worst of human nature. Includes endnotes with a glossary, additional information, and activities that children can do to explore the stories further.

Thirteen Reasons Why - by Jay Asher Read this sensational mystery bestseller before you watch the 13-part Netflix series, executive produced by Selena Gomez. You can’t stop the future. You can’t rewind the past. The only way to learn the secret . . . is to press play. Clay Jensen comes home from school to find outside his front door a mysterious box with his name on it. Inside he discovers a series of cassette tapes recorded by Hannah Baker - his classmate and crush. Only, she committed suicide two weeks earlier. On the first tape, Hannah explains that there are 13 reasons why she did what she did - and Clay is one of them. If he listens, Clay will find out how he got onto the list - what he hears will change his life forever. Perfect for fans of The Fault In Our Stars and All the Bright Places. These titles and many more are available at A Novel Idea Bookstore. To inquire about book purchases, please call +255 022 2601088 or

email info@anovelidea.co.tz.

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Pictures Courtesy of 7 Floor Media

Everything, Everything - by Nicola Yoon You’ve seen the amazing trailer for Everything, everything starring Amandla Stenberg and Nick Robinson . . . Now read the incredible #1 New York Times bestselling story before you see the movie, in cinemas soon. Maddy is allergic to the world; stepping outside the sterile sanctuary of her home could kill her. But then Olly moves in next door. And just like that, Maddy realizes there’s more to life than just being alive. You only get one chance at first love. And Maddy is ready to risk everything, everything to see where it leads. ‘Powerful, lovely, heart-wrenching, and so absorbing I devoured it in one sitting’ – Jennifer Niven, author of All the Bright Places. And don’t miss Nicola Yoon’s #1 New York Times bestseller The Sun Is Also a Star, in which two teens are brought together just when the universe is sending them in opposite directions.


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Kilimanjaro National Park

Climbing Kilimanjaro scores high on countless ultimate to-do lists. Reaching the summit feels like being on top of Africa, with the whole continent lying at your feet. And best of all: most people reach the crater rim with no more than the right clothing, a humble attitude and a good measure of willpower.

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64135_UK Brochure Tanzania.indd 10

Africa’s snow-capped giant bursts out of the savannah to an almost haughty 5,895 metres. Mount Kilimanjaro is a stratovolcano and therefore boasts three peaks: Kibo (5,895 metres), Mawenzi (5,149 metres) and the Shira plateau (3,962 metres). Today, the volcano is still partly active. Don’t expect any display from Shira and Mawenzi – both collapsed over a million years ago – but sleeping beauty Kibo is still capable of some action. During the past century its cone has been seen smoking and expelling ominous rumbling noises from deep down its core.

Reaching the summit feels like being on top of Africa When the German missionary Johannes Rebmann wrote about a snow-capped peak on the Equator in 1848, people didn’t take him seriously. But his words did trigger some daredevils to conquer the remarkable colossus. The first attempt in 1861 failed and it wasn’t before 1889 that the German geographer Hans Meyer became the first foreigner to reach Kibo Peak. The summit was baptised Kaiser Wilhelm Spitze (Kaiser Wilhelm Peak), after the Prussian ruler Wilhelm I. After independence in 1961 it was given a more local name: Uhuru (Freedom) Peak. All adults of normal health and fitness should be able to make it to the top. There is no need to bring serious climbing equipment, but waterproof, windproof and warm gear (don’t forget mittens and a hat) is highly advisable. The conditions may change rapidly so bring a set of clothes for each day.

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The six-day Marangu trail: the oldest way up Mount Kilimanjaro Day 1: an 8 km trek from Marangu Gate to Mandara Hut that will take about 4-5 hours (ascent 760 m) Day 2: an 11 km trek to Horombo Hut that will take about 5-6 hours (ascent 1,053 metres) Day 3: Rest day Day 4: an 11 km trek to Kibo Hut that takes about 4,5-6 hours (ascent 970 metres) Day 5: a 21 km trek from Kibo Hut to Uhuru Peak, back to Kibo Hut and Horombo Hut that will take about 14-17,5 hours (ascent 1,142 metres, decent 2,112 metres) Day 6: a 19 km trek to Marangu Gate that takes about 5-6 hours (decent 1,810 metres)

Alternatives There are several other routes that take you to the summit of Kibo: Machame, Rongai, Umbwe and Londorosi/Lemosho. The Mweka route is used as a descent corridor for the Machame, Umbwe and Londorosi/Lemosho routes. Note: although climbing Mount Kili is feasible for the many of us, no one said it is going to be easy. Keep in mind that it will be a challenging hiking experience at all times and the oxygen content of the air on top is 40% of that of sea level.

All adults of normal health and fitness should be able to make it to the top It is not only about reaching the top however. Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro is a journey from the tropics to the Arctic and back. The higher you climb, the colder it gets; Mount Kili encompasses several major climatic zones. You start from the surrounding hot, tropical region (800-1,900 metres). You then walk through the dense and lush montane forest (1,900-2,900 metres) inhabited with primates, antelopes and even elephants. After the forest you reach the bushy and grassy heath and moorland (2,900-4,000 metres) with huge heather and giant, alien-looking lobelias. The final vertical kilometre takes you through sparse, barren alpine desert (4,000-5,000 metres) to the chilly summit (up to 5,895 metres), consisting of lava desert and glacier patches. Mission accomplished: a vertical tour around the world in unrivalled beauty.

• Kilimanjaro National Park is a World Heritage Site and established in 1973 (yet officially opened in 1977). • From west to east it stretches 45 km. • Height: from 2,700 metres (Mandara) to 5,895 metres (Kibo). • The park is easily accessible, arrival by tarmac road (steep slopes in the last section). • It’s a 123 km drive from the town of Arusha, which will take about 2 hours: 1 hour to the town of Moshi (first 80 km). From there it takes another hour to Marangu Gate (1,970 metres), through the village of Himo. • Although there are lots of hikers on popular Marangu route all year round, it is relatively quiet on the less frequently used routes. Park contacts: kinapa@tanzaniaparks.com Hotlines: +255 689 062 309 / +255 767 536 134

Accommodation On the mountain: several huts on the Marangu route and campsites on the other routes. Outside the park: several hotels and campsites in Moshi town and the village of Marangu. Note: advance booking through tour operators is required.

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0783 233334 2843710 2842230 2844410 2843131 2138638 2137181 2842700 2843297 0773 723274

027 2501597 2114688 2117960 2130800 024 2232993 0685 680534 022 2600780 027 2502541

AIRLINES (INTERNATIONAL) Air Malawi Air Tanzania Air Zimbabwe Air Mauritius Air Zimbabwe Air Uganda Emirates Ethiopian airline Egypt Air Kenya airways KLM Oman Air South African Swiss international Saudia Arabian Airlines Turkish Airlines Qatar Airways Yemenia Zambezi Airline

0713 321315 2110245 2123526 2121747 2123526 2127746 2116100 2117063 2136665 2119376 2113336 2119426 2117044 551 00 20 2118870-3 0686 860111 2198300 2126036/3 2126460

HOTELS & BEACH RESORTS Altantis Hotel African Sky Millennium Towers Hotel Alba Hotel Apartments Best Western Coral beach hotel Bagamoyo Beach Resort Beachcomber Hotel & Resort Belinda Beach Resort Collubus Hotel Colloseum Hotel

68 I Dar Life I August 2017

0684 226672 2774588 2774815/6 2601928 023 2440183 2647773 2647551 2771449 2666655

Changani Beach Resort Doubletree by Hilton Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel ESSQUE Zalu Zanzibar Golden Tulip Hotel Golf Course Apts Giraffe Ocean View Hotel Harbour View Suites Heritage Motel Holiday Inn Hotel Sea Cliff Hyatt Regency -The Kilimanjaro Hotel Niko Tower Jambo Inn Jangwani Sea Breeze Kunduchi Beach Hotel & Resort Karafuu Hotel Beach Resort Kipepeo Beach Camp Ledger Plaza Bahari Beach Lawns Hotel & beach Resort Mbezi Garden Hotel Markham Executive Suites Mediterraneo Hotel Mikadi Beach camp Mullers Mountain Lodge New Africa Hotel Oysterbay Hotel Ocean Paradise Resort Zanzibar Paradise Express Palm Beach Hotel Protea Hotel Oysterbay Protea Hotel Courtyard Protea Hotel Amani Beach Resort Protea Hotel Zanzibar Beach Resort Peacock Hotel Q bar and Guest House Ras Kutani Sleep Inn Hotel Serena Hotel Slipway Studio Apts Sunrise Beach Resort Salvation Army Mgulani Hotel Silver sands The Courtyard Protea The City Ambassador YMCA Upanga

CAR RENTALS

AVIS Budget Rent Car Business rent a car Comfort Travel, Tours & Car Hire Easy Car Rentals Green Car Rentals Hertz

0767 233234 2210000 2112416 778 683 960 2600288 2668912 2647871 2124040 2117471 2137575 2600288 0764 701 234 2137936/7/8 2114293 2647215 2650326 0713 325157 0754 276178 2650352 2650050 2628012 2771800 0754 812567 0754 370269 027 2640204 2117050 2600352 0774 440990 767 9555522 2222299 2666665 2130130 0713 410033 0757 417782 2120334 2602150 2134802 2127340 2112416 2600893 755 400900 2851467 2650567 2130560 2667511 2135457

0756 885588 0716 786123 2122852 2183136 0779 888777 2183718 2122130


Lucky rent a car Leisure Tours National Car Rental Smart Rental Car Sixt rent a car Skylink Rent a car ltd Sams Car Rentals Travel Mate Unique Car Rental ltd Value rent a car ltd Viola Car Hire & tours Wonderful Tanzania Xpress Rent a car Zanzibar Car Hire ltd

TOURS & TRAVEL

Antelope Tours & Travel Service Brandson travel and tours Cordial Tours & travel Services Ltd Coastal Travels Destination Zone Easy Travel & Tours Ltd Emslies Travel Ltd Fortune Travel & Tours Ltd

0713 230120 2860300 0784 885901 0784333777 0784322111 2115381 0784 437283 2600573 2772535 2121257 0713 295928 0787 588588 2128356/7 0777 414044

2117515 2126956 2136259 2117957 2126460 0784 602151 2114065 2121937

Jumbo Travel Services JCCE Tours & Safaris Ltd Karibu Holidays Lions of Tanzania Leopard Tours Malaika tours Paka Adventure Rickshaw Travels Satsuru Travels Satellite Travel & Tours Skylink Travel & Tours Travel mate Takims Holiday, tours & Safari Ltd Worldlink Travel and Tours Walji’s Travel Bureau Ltd

RAILWAYS

Tanzania railways corporation TAZARA

2121250 0783 600304 2110321 2128161/2 2119754 0754 889639 0784673715 2114094 0658 583000 2119722 0754 451111 2600573 2110346 2120477 2110321

2110599 2860340

To be included in this Listing, please email us on info@ darlifecom

August 2017 Dar Life I 69


DAR ES SALAAM TOP HOTELS & RESORTS HYATT REGENCY DAR ES SALAAM, THE KILIMANJARO A: 24, Kivukoni Front T: + 255.764 701 234 E: daressalaam.kilimanjaro@hyatt.com W: www.daressalaam.kilimanjaro.hyatt.com

PROTEA HOTEL COURTYARD A: Barack Obama Drive T: +255 22 213 0560 E: info@phcourtyard.com W: www.proteahotels.com/courtyard

RAMADA RESORT DAR ES SALAAM A: Africana Road, Jangwani Beach T: +255 22 216 2333 E: reservations@ramadaresortdar.com W: www.ramadaresortdar.com

DAR ES SALAAM SERENA HOTEL A: Ohio Street T: +255 (22) 211 2416 E: dshreservations@serena.co.tz W: www.serenahotels.com

PROTEA HOTEL OYSTERBAY A: Corner of Haile Selassie & Ali Hassan Mwinyi Roads, Oysterbay T: + 255 22 266 6665 E: info@phoysterbay.com W: www.proteahotels.com/oysterbay

NEW AFRICA HOTEL A: Azikiwe Street/Sokoine Drive T: +255 22 2117050/51 and +255 68 520 0301 E: nah@newafricahotel.com W: www.newafricahotel.com

HOLIDAY INN A: Azikiwe, Upanga Road Junction T: +255 22 213 9250 E: reservations@holidayinn.co.tz W: www.holidayinn.co.tz

PROTEA HOTEL AMANI BEACH A: Amani Gomvu Area, Kigamboni T: +255 782 410 033 E: info@ph amanibeach.com W: www.proteahotels.com/amanibeach

SOUTHERN SUN DAR ES SALAAM HOTEL A: Garden Avenue T: +255 22 213 7575 E: reservations@tsogosun.com W: www.tsogosun.com

DOUBLETREE BY HILTON HOTEL DAR ES SALAAM - OYSTER BAY A: Slipway Road, Msasani Peninsula T: +255 779 0000 06/7 E: dardt_reservations@hilton.com W: www.doubletree3.hilton.com

HOTEL WHITE SANDS- THE BEACH RESORT A: Africana Road, Jangwani Beach T: +255 22 264 620-4 E: info@hotelwhitesands.com W: www.hotelwhitesands.com

SUNRISE BEACH RESORT A: Mjimwema, Kigamboni T: +255 755 400 900 E: info@sunrisebeachresort.co.tz W: www.sunrisebeachresort.co.tz

Hotel & Luxury Apartments

DAR ES SALAAM - TANZANIA

RAMADA ENCORE DAR ES SALAAM A: Ghana Avenue T: +255 (22) 234 3434 E: info@ramadaencoredar.com W: www.ramadaencoredar.com

SEA CLIFF COURT HOTEL & LUXURY APARTMENTS A: Off Haile Selassie Road, Msasani Peninsula T: +255 22 260 1968-7 E: reservations@seacliffcourt.com W: www.seacliffcourt.com

KUNDUCHI BEACH HOTEL & RESORT A: Kunduchi, Near Mtongani T: +255 688 915 345 E: reservations@kunduchi.com W: www.kunduchi.com

LEDGER PLAZA BAHARI BEACH A: Off Kunduchi, Mtongani T: +255 22 555 0301 E: reservations.ledgerbaharibeach@laicohotels.com W:laicohotels.com/ledger-plaza-bahari-beach

SEA CLIFF HOTEL A: 10 Toure Drive, Msasani Peninsula T: +255 22 552 9900 E: information@hotelseacliff.com W: www.hotelseacliff.com

GOLDEN TULIP DAR ES SALAAM CITY CENTER A: Jamhuri Street T: +255 22 212 9351 E: info@goldentulipdarcitycenter.com W: www.goldentulip.com/en/hotels/goldentulip-dar-city-center

70 I Dar Life I August 2017


August 2017 Dar Life I 71


Historical and UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Tanzania Tanzania is a country, which encompasses an astonishing history and a wealth of natural wonders; therefore it is no surprise that most sites have been listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

T

anzania has a long history of human habitation stretching back to our most distant ancestors. The so-called ‘bantu migrations’, occurring between 3,000 and 5,000 years ago, brought agriculture and pastoral knowledge to the area as competing groups spread over the country in search of fertile soil and plentiful grazing for their herds. “On the Swahili Coast, Indian Ocean Trade began as early as 400 BCE between Greece and Azania, as the area was commonly known.” European missionaries and explorers mapped the interior of the country by following wellworn caravan routes, including Burton and Speke who in 1857 journeyed to find the source of the Nile. Traditional ways of life remained largely intact until the arrival of German colonizers in the late 19th century. Around the 4th century AD, coastal 72 I Dar Life I August 2017

towns and trading settlements attracted bantu-speaking peoples from the African hinterland. They settled around mercantile areas and often facilitated trading with the Arabs and Persians, who bartered for slaves, gold, ivory, and spices, sailing north with the monsoon wind. Between the 13th and 15th centuries, the settlements of Kilwa Kisiwani and the Zanzibar Archipelago reached their peak, with a highly cosmopolitan population of Indian, Arab and African merchants trading in luxury goods that reached as far as China. The completion of Portuguese domination in 1525 meant that trade, for a short time, was lessened, but rival Omani Arab influences soon took control of the caravan routes and regained complete control of the islands, even going so far as to make Zanzibar the capital of Oman in the 1840’s. In the late 19th century, British influence in the Zanzibar Archipelago, in contrast to

German influence on the Tanzanian mainland, slowly suppressed the slave trade and brought the area under the influence of the Empire. Local rebellions in German East Africa, most notably the Maji Maji rebellion from 1905 to 1907, slowly weakened the colonizer’s grip on the nation and at the end of the First World War Germany ceded Tanganyika to English administration. Under the leadership of Julius Nyerere of TANU, popularly referred to as Mwalimu or ‘teacher’ Tanganyika achieved full independence in 1962. Meanwhile, a violent revolution in Zanzibar ousted the Omani sultancy and established a one-party state under the Afro-Shirazi party in 1963. A year later, the United Republic of Tanzania was formed, unifying the Tanganyika mainland with the semi-autonomous islands of the Zanzibar Archipelago, and merging TANU and the ASP to form CCM, Chama cha Mapinduzi, the Party of the Revolution which rules Tanzania to the present day.


RUINS OF KILWA KISIWANI AND RUINS OF SONGO MNARA

The remains of two great East African ports admired by early European explorers are situated on two small islands near the coast. From the 13th to the 16th century, the merchants of Kilwa dealt in gold, silver, pearls, perfumes, Arabian crockery, Persian earthenware and Chinese porcelain; much of the trade in the Indian Ocean thus passed through their hands. Serious archaeological investigation began in the 1950s. In 1981 it was declared a World Heritage Site.

KILIMANJARO NATIONAL PARK

The Kilimanjaro National park is located near Moshi, Tanzania. It is centered on the iconic and dramatic snow clad slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro, which covers an area of 753km (291 square miles). In 1973, the mountain above the tree line was classified as a National Park and was opened to public access in 1977, but it wasn’t until 1987 UNESCO listed the park as a World Heritage Site.

SERENGETI NATIONAL PARK

KONDOA ROCK ART SITES

The Kondoa rock art site is a series of caves carved into the side of a hill looking out over the steppe. The cave site is 9km off the main highway from Kondoa to Arusha, about 20km north of Kondoa. The site has a spectacular collection of images from over 150 shelters depicting elongated people, animals, and hunting scenes.

SELOUS GAME RESERVE The Serengeti National Park is Tanzania’s oldest park, and one of the world’s last great wildlife refuges, hence its World Heritage Sites status. It is most famous for its annual migration of over one million white bearded (or brindled) wildebeests and 200,000 zebras. The park covers 14,763km (5,700 square miles) of grassland plains and savannah as well as forest and woodlands.

The Selous Game Reserve covers a total area of 54,600km (21,081 square miles) and is one of largest fauna reserves of the world, located in the south of Tanzania. It was designated >> August 2017 Dar Life I 73


a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982 due to the diversity of its wildlife and undisturbed nature.

ENGARUKA

THE NGORONGORO CONSERVATION AREA

Humans and their distant ancestors have been part of Ngorogoro’s landscape for millions of years. The earliest signs of mankind in the Conservation Area are at Laetoli, where hominid footprints are preserved in volcanic rocks are over 3.6 million years old.

STONETOWN, ZANZIBAR

Stone Town or Mji Mkongwe in Swahili meaning “ancient town” is the old part of Zanzibar City. The old town is built on a triangular peninsula of land on the western coast of the island and was awarded World Heritage Site status in 2000. 74 I Dar Life I August 2017

Mysterious ruins of complex irrigation systems span the area around Engaruka, the remnants of highly developed but unknown society that inhabited the area at least 500 years ago – and then vanished without a trace.

LINDI

The port town of Lindi in southwestern Tanzania, was the final top for slave caravans from lake Nyasa during the heyday of the Zanzibari sultans. In 1909, a team of German palaeontologists unearthed the remains of several dinosaur bones in Tendanguru, including the species Brachiosaurus brancai, the largest discovered dinosaur in the world.

MIKINDANI

Another central port in the Swahili Coasts network of the India Ocean trade. In the 15th century Mikindani’s reach extended as far as the Africa

hinterlands of the Congo and Zambia. The area became a centre of German colonial administration in the 1880s and a chief exporter of sisal coconuts.

ZANZIBAR

The most obvious historical site in Zanzibar is Stone Town, a world Heritage Site and the oldest continuously inhabited city in East Africa, but Zanzibar has much more to offer visitors. From the ruins of numerous places stemming from the Omani Sultan, ancient mosques (notably the oldest known Swahili text) Persian bathhouses, and colonial style), Zanzibar is an absolute treasure cove for the historically inclined.


August 2017 Dar Life I 75


2105 2220

1050 0435

2105 2220

1050 0435

2105 2220

1050 0435

1050 0435

2105 2220

1050 0435

2105 2220

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2105 2220

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FASTJET

76 I Dar Life I August 2017


AURIC AIR

For more Information visit www.auricair.com or email: auric@auricair.com

Dar

Mtwara

Zanzibar

Arusha

DAILY Zanzibar Zanzibar Zanzibar Zanzibar Zanzibar Zanzibar Zanzibar Arusha Arusha Pemba Pemba Iringa Dodoma

06:30 08:00 10:15 11:30 15:00 16:30 18:30 11:00 16:30 08:00 15:00 07:00 07:00

06:55 08:25 10:40 11:55 15:25 16:55 18:55 12:10 18:40 09:20 16:20 09:35 08:30

MONDAY TO FRIDAY Mtwara Mtwara

06:30 16:30

07:30 17:30

MONDAY TO FRIDAY DAR DAR

08:00 18:00

09:00 19:00

DAILY Dar Dar Dar Dar Dar Dar Arusha Arusha

07:15 10:35 12:15 15:25 17:35 18:35 10:35 17:05

07:40 11:00 12:40 15:50 18:00 19:00 12:10 18:40

DAILY Dar Zanzibar Zanzibar

13:30 15:50 13:30 15:05 13:30 18:40 Discover all our destinations at www

.tz

August 2017 Dar Life I 77


Tuesday

Monday

DAR • Akemi Revolving Restaurant: Lunch Buffet from 12-3pm, Tsh 35,000 & A La Carte Light Lunch from 12-3pm with a selection of dishes ranging from Tsh 15,000-19,000. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Coral Ridge Spur: Buy One, Get One Free Burger Offer! Call +255 764 700 657 • Hyatt Regency – The Kilimanjaro: International Night at The Palm from 7-10:30pm. Call +255 764 701 234 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay: International Night, Culinary Journey of Specialties from 6:3010:30pm, TSH 48,000. Call +255 779000006/7 • Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel: International Lunch Buffet, Tsh 39,000 & Set Menu Dinner for Tsh 43,000. Call +255688505252 • New Africa Hotel: Power Lunch at Bandari Grill for Tsh 29,000. 12-3pm & Thai by the Waves from 6.30-11.00pm Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Golden Tulip Hotel: 50% Off Pizza! Call +255 778235594 • Ramada Encore: Continental Buffet at the Hub Restaurant for Tsh 35,000, 7-10:30pm. • Call +255 22 234 3434 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant: Lunch Buffet from 12-3pm, Tsh 35,000 & A La Carte Light Lunch from 12-3pm with a selection of dishes ranging from Tsh 15,000-19,000. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Coral Ridge Spur: Surf & Turf Combo (200g Fillet and 125g Calamari) at Tsh 33,500 & Pop a Balloon for a chance to win a prize. Call +255 764 700 657 • Hyatt Regency – The Kilimanjaro: Arabian Night at The Palm from 7-10:30pm. Call +255 764 701 234 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay: Italian

78 I Dar Life I August 2017

Night – Embark on a Culinary Journey through Italy from 6:30-10:30pm, Tsh 48,000. Call +255 779000006/7 • Golden Tulip City Center Hotel: Dine at Fire Restaurant, 50% Off. Call +255-22-2129351 • Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel: International Lunch Buffet, Tsh 39,000 & Set Menu Dinner for Tsh 43,000. Call: +255 688505252 • New Africa Hotel: Power Lunch at Bandari Grill for Tsh 29,000. 12-3pm & Thai by the Waves from 6.30-11.00pm Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Golden Tulip Hotel: Buffet daily at Saana Restaurant. Breakfast Tsh 25,000, Lunch Tsh 30,000, Dinner Tsh 35,000. Call +255 778235594 • Ramada Encore: Continental Buffet at the Hub Restaurant for Tsh 35,000, 7-10:30pm. • Call +255 22 234 3434

Wednesday

& in

Located along the Indian Ocean, Dar es Salaam is a diverse city with strong Arabic, Indian, and traditional African and Swahili influences. This rich diversity is reflected in the city’s culinary scene, as visitors and locals can enjoy a wide range of delicacies originating in different regions of the world. Dar Life presents a selection of restaurants, cafes, and bars that are guaranteed to satisfy even the wildest food or drink cravings.

• Akemi Revolving Restaurant: Lunch Buffet from 12-3pm, Tsh 35,000 & A La Carte Light Lunch from 12-3pm with a selection of dishes ranging from Tsh 15,000-19,000. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Coral Ridge Spur: ‘Kids Eat Free’ - 1 Free Kids’ Meal per dining adult ordering a Main Meal. Call +255 764 700 657 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay: Curry Night – Experience India with a sensation of spice from 6:30-10:30pm. Tsh 48,000. • Call +255 779000006/7 • New Africa Hotel: Power Lunch at Bandari Grill for Tsh 29,000. 12-3pm & Thai by the Waves from 6.30-11.00pm Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Hyatt Regency The Kilimanjaro: Sizzling Grill Night at The Palm from 7-10:30pm. • Call +255 764 701 234


Saturday

• Akemi Revolving Restaurant: Lunch Buffet from 12-3pm, Tsh 35,000 & A La Carte Light Lunch from 12-3pm with a selection of dishes ranging from Tsh 15,000-19,000. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Coral Ridge Spur – Get 20% off on all Steak. Call 255 764 700 657 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay – Steak Night: Explore the carnivore in you with our special selection of tender meats from 6:3010:30pm, Tsh 48,000. Call +255 779000006/7 • New Africa Hotel: Power Lunch at Bandari Grill for Tsh 29,000. 12-3pm & Thai by the Waves from 6.30-11.00pm Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Hyatt Regency The Kilimanjaro: Seafood Night at The Palm from 7-10:30pm. Call +255 764 701 234 • Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel: International Lunch Buffet, Tsh 39,000 & Indian Night, Tsh 43,000. Call +255688505252 • Ramada Resort: Arabic night with live cooking station & complimentary rum-less mojito. Call +255 22 2162 333 • Golden Tulip City Center Hotel: Citrus Lounge – free cappuccino for every grand club sandwich purchased. Call +255-22-2129351 • Ramada Encore: Continental Buffet at the Hub Restaurant for Tsh 35,000, 7-10:30pm. • Call +255 22 234 3434 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant: Lunch Buffet from 12-3pm, Tsh 35,000 & A La Carte Light Lunch from 12-3pm with a selection of dishes ranging from Tsh 15,000-19,000. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay: Authentic Arabic – Enjoy a truly authentic array of Arabic foods accompanied by international sounds from our live band from 6:30-10:30pm. Tsh 48,000. Call +255 779000006/7 • New Africa Hotel: Power Lunch at Bandari Grill for Tsh 29,000. 12-3pm & Thai by the Waves from 6.30-11.00pm Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Hyatt Regency The Kilimanjaro: Indian Night at The Palm from 7-10:30pm. Call +255 764 701 234 • Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel: International Lunch Buffet, Tsh 39,000 & African Night, Tsh 43,000. Call +255688505252

• Ramada Encore: Continental Buffet at the Hub Restaurant for Tsh 35,000, 7-10:30pm. • Call +255 22 234 3434

Sunday

Friday

Thursday

• Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel: International Lunch Buffet, Tsh 39,000 & Seafood Night, Tsh 55,000. Call +255688505252 • Ramada Encore: Continental Buffet at the Hub Restaurant for Tsh 35,000, 7-10:30pm. • Call +255 22 234 3434

• Akemi Revolving Restaurant: Lunch Buffet from 12-3pm, Tsh 35,000 & A La Carte Light Lunch from 12-3pm with a selection of dishes ranging from Tsh 15,000-19,000. Call +255 687/0753 360 360 • Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel: International Lunch Buffet, Tsh 39,000 & Set Menu Dinner, Tsh 43,000. Call +255 688505252 • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay: Mediterranean Night: Let your taste buds travel through the Mediterranean from 6:30-10:30pm. TSH 48,000. Call +255 779000006/7 • New Africa Hotel: Indian Night at Bandari Grill with Varda Arts Band for Tsh 35,000 from 7-11pm & Thai by the Waves from 6:30-11pm. Call + 255 22 2117050 • Ramada Resort: Seafood Night with complimentary glass of wine or 1 bottle of red or white wine for 3. Call: +255 22 2162 333 • Golden Tulip Hotel: Sea Food Night and Meat festival from 7pm-10: 30pm. Call 0774 010 812 • Ramada Encore: Continental buffet at the Hub Restaurant for Tsh 35,000, 7-10:30pm. • Call +255 22 234 3434 • Akemi Revolving Restaurant: Sunday Brunch from 12-4pm. Buffet, live music and unlimited sparkling wine, mimosas and bloody mary’s for only 55,000 Tsh pp. • Doubletree by Hilton, Oyster Bay: Swahili Night – Get a real flavour of Tanzania at our Swahili Night from 6:30-10:30pm. Tsh 48,000. Call +255 779000006/7 • Golden Tulip Hotel: Live BBQ, swimming pool and DJ, 10am-4pm. Call +255 778235594 • New Africa Hotel: Thai by the Waves from 6.30-11pm & Sunday Brunch at Tsh 45,000 from 11-3pm. Call +255 22 2117050/51 • Hyatt Regency The Kilimanjaro: Sunday Brunch from 12:30-3:30 pm Call: +255 764 701234 • Ramada Resort: Social Sunday Brunch, Tsh 60,000. Call +255 22 2162 333 • Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel: Family Brunch, Tsh 55,000 & Set Menu Dinner for Tsh 43,000. Call +255 688505252 • Golden Tulip City Center: Fire Restaurant - Grand Buffet Breakfast, Tsh 30,000. Call +25522-2129351 • Ramada Encore: Sunday Brunch at Tsh 300,000 from 11-3pm. Call +255 22 234 3434

August 2017 Dar Life I 79


EXECUTIVE CHEF SUNTREE SAE KOW OF NEW AFRICA HOTEL & CASINO BRINGS AUTHENTIC THAI TO DAR By Gurmeet Singh

INGREDIENTS: • 20 nos - Tiger Prawns (peeled and deveined) • 20 gms - Chilli Paste • 3 tbsp. - Lemon juice

• 1 pod - Garlic • 2 tbsp - Soy sauce • ¼ cup - Kaffir Leaves • ¼ cup - Chopped coriander

• 1 tbsp - Fish sauce • 2 tbsp - Sesame oil • 60 gm - Thai red curry paste

THAI RED CURRY SPICED BARBEQUE PRAWNS

S

CHEF SUNTREE SAE KOW’S QUICK REFERENCE

Chef’s Inspiration for Cooking – Traditional cooking style, with an emphasis on using fresh produce from local markets and maintaining the authenticity of the dishes. Our guests can enjoy the pleasing elegance of our Thai influenced theme. ... fresh seafood is a vital ingredient of authentic Thai food. You’ll treat your palate to a rainbow of flavors in an informal and relaxed dining experience. Chef’s Personal Favorite Cuisine – Thai, Japanese, Korean and Italian and she always explores different cuisines and restaurants. 80 I Dar Life I August 2017

Pictures Courtesy of New Africa Hotel

untree Sae Kow is a Thai Specialty Chef at New Africa Hotel with 30 years of experience in authentic Thai food for the many diverse dishes she prepares inherent to the different regions in Thailand. She has worked in various positions in Thailand & Middle East before moving to Dar es Salaam in 2007.

PREPARATION METHOD • • • • •

In a shallow pan mix well all ingredients. Add deveined prawns. Marinade In the refrigerator for 2 hours. Thread the prawns onto the skewers. Preheat the grill and grill the prawns for 3 minutes on both sides, baste occasionally with the remaining marinade. Serve hot with Lime wedges and choice of sauce.


August 2017 Dar Life I 81


Restaurant Guide RESTAURANT IN DAR BBQ

Ally Kuku Ambrosia Bistro & Bar Mamboz Natasha Ocean View Grill & Bar Summy’s Harry’s

Morogoro Road Mbezi Beach Road Libya Street Kisutu Street Golden Tulip Hotel Morogoro Road Mikocheni B

CONTINENTAL

Arizona Grill Bar & Res. Msasani Village Ambrosia Bistro & Bar Mbezi Beach Road New Africa Hotel Bandari Grill Southern Sun Baraza Grill Butcher’s grill Millennium tower Cape Town Fish Market 108 Msasani Area Calabash Sea Cliff Court City garden Garden Ave. Sea Cliff Village Coral ridge spur Next to Yatch Club Coral beach club Dar alive Off Bagamoyo Rd LP Bahari Beach Jahazi

0765 159544 0779 585858 0784 243735 2116173 2600288 0655 786697 0772744 444

The Slipway Hyatt Regency The Arcade Sea Cliff Village The Slipway New Bagamoyo Rd

2600893 2131111 0784 706188 0754 304733 0762 883321 2774588

Beijing Mikocheni China restaurant off Chole Rd Chongqing Chinese Golden Tulip Hong Kong Restaurant Zanaki street Ming Dynasty Chinese Old bagamoyo Rd Oriental Hyatt Regency New Africa Hotel Sawasdee Sichuan Bibi Titi Tai Huo San Zhuang Jamhuri st. Garden Road Yangste

2775141 2602231 0753 013038 2136622 2667218 0764 701234 2117050 2150548 2110674 2775016

The pub The Palm Traders grill The Fish Monger Water front Zawadee Grill

0654 922102 0779 585858 2117050 2137575 2774588 0758555366 2601948 2137575 2600380 2610928 0777 310714 2650301

CHINESE

DuobleTree Marimba Jangwani Seabreeze Juice Parlour Karambezi café Kasakazi Kibo bar Kivulini L’Gaucho Oasis Restaurant Oysterbay grill O’Willies Irish whiskey Palm Beach Ruaha Restaurant Q-Bar Serengeti Shooters Santino’s Restaurant

Slipway Road Africana Road Mlimani City Sea Cliff Hotel Beach Comber Serena Hotel Holiday Inn Holiday Inn, Royal Mirage Hotel Oysterbay Hotel Chui Bay, Msasani Near Selander White Sands Haile Selassie Rd Serena Hotel Namanga Mavuno House

82 I Dar Life I August 2017

2210000 2647215 0718 000180 2600380 2647772 2184556 2137575 2139250 718 060606 2600133 2601273 0713 222299 2647620 754 282474 2112416 0754 304733 0713 225522


August 2017 Dar Life I 83


COFFEE SHOPS

Africafe Coffee House Sea Cliff Village Golden Tulip Arabica Coffee Shop Bakers Basket Serena Hotel Holiday Inn Café Zanzibar Classico Caffe The Slipway DoubleTree Piano Piano Slipway Road Haile Selassie Rd Epid’or Fairy Delights Shoppers Mchanga Beach Café White Sands Hotel Prachi’s Pastries Harbor View Wheat Fields Bakery Millennium Tower Golden Tulip - Town Citrus

DANISH Cozy garden

ETHIOPIAN

Addis In Dar Ethiopian Restaurant

FRENCH

Langi Langi Les Jardins d’epidor 883871/2 Rendez-Vous

INDIAN

Alcove Anghiti Bandari Grill Copper Chimney ChickenTikka Inn Khana Khazana Maharani Open House Retreat Ruchi Summy’s The Palm Tasty Bites 56 Bhog

0753 238858 2600288 2112416 2139250 0762 883321 2210000 2601663 2700998 2647620 0777 777005 2122855 2129351

ITALIAN

Arizona Grill Bar & Res. Angelo’s Debonair’s Pizza La Trattoria Jan L’Oliveto Mashua Grill Pronto Pizza Romano’s Saverio’s The Terrace Zuane Co.Ltd Mzinga

JAPANESE 132 Old Bagamoyo

0754 607557

35 Ursino St Namanga

0713 266299 0713 764908

The Courtyard Haile Selassi

2130130 0684

Golden Tulip Hotel

2600288

SeaCliff Hotel New Bagamoyo rd. New Africa Hotel Kijitonyama Upanga New Bagamoyo Rd. Kisutu(temple rd) Sewa St. Mrima St Town Upanga Jamhuri Street Hyatt Regency Kisutu Steet Kisutu Street

2601980 2701866 2117050 2701074 2125610 2771313 2139286 2131342 2128048 0754 209290 2136053 0764 701234 0717 333433 2134780

Azuma Ashibe Oriental Osaka

KOREAN Osaka Goong

LEBANESE Albasha

Batavi

Sea Cliff

84 I Dar Life I August 2017

0654 922102 0784 976167 2122855 0754 282969 2112416 2600893 2602157 212033 2700393 2600893 0766 679600

The Slipway Mayfair Plaza Hyatt Regency Toure Drive

2600893 0754 623533 0764 701234 0755 268228

Oysterbay, Mrikau Street

0755 268228 2600563

Makunganya St.

2701800

MULTI CUISINE Bali’s Food Centre Ltd Bandari Grill Barbeque Village Kipepeo Restaurant Langi-Langi Malaika Restaurant Mtagalala Restaurant My Choice Restautrant Sanaa Sweet Eazy Taj mahal The Palm The Club Room Unique Multi-cuisine Fire

INDONESIAN

Msasani village Chole Road Steers Complex Kimweri Ave Serena Hotel The Slipway Sea Cliff Village Harbour Veiw Opp the Arcade The Slipway Road, Msasani

Alykhan road New Africa Hotel Msasani Village ValleyView Hotel The courtyard Karibu Hotel Sunrise beach resort Indira Gandhi Street Golden Tulip Hotel Oysterbay Hotel Msasani Hyatt Regency Protea Hotel Aly Khan Road Golden Tulip - Town

0784 607475 2117050 2667927 2184556 2130130 2602946 2920205 2125548 2600288 0755 754074 0784 5018351 0764 701234 2666665 2126160 2129351

MEXICAN Arizona grill Bar & Rest Msasani Village 2600380

0654 922102


Hot box Marry Brown Steers Subway

Morocco Petrol Sta. Msasani Peninsula Street Sea Cliff Village

0756 548508 0776 075277 2122855 2126258

RESTAURANTS IN ZANZIBAR

MALAYSIAN Istana Restaurant

New Bagamoyo Road 2761348

MEDITERRANEAN Al Dar RoofTop Mediterraneo Hotel Classico Café

NIGERIAN

ZensBar Restaurant

Holiday Inn Kawe Beach Oysterbay Center

2139250 0754 812567 0784 282444

Exclusive Resort

0783 671600

PORTUGUESE

BarcelosFlamedChicken Bagamoyo road,

TANZANIAN Bandari Grill City Grill Hugo Restaurant Kingsfood restaurant Makumbusho Village Mafian Fish Lounge Pavisa Grill Rose Garden Samaki Samaki Tausi Restaurant

THAI

Oriental Sawasdee Thai Village

New Africa Hotel Paradise Express Hugo House, Azikiwe Street Museum Masaki Kahama Rd Near Ocean Garden Road Mlimani City Peacock Hotel

FAST FOOD

2117050 0767 9555522 0755 048110 0754 966101 2700193 0715 376136 0754 827840 2772421 0776 359003 2120334

Hyatt Regency 0764 701234 New Africa Hotel 2117050 Msasani peninsula 0757 164047

DELIVERY SERVICES Albasha Checkers Debonairs Epidor’or Nima’s Subway

2647231

Makunganya Street Kisutu Steet Samora Avenue Masaki Road Kisutu Steet A.H Mwinyi Road

0787 909000 0773 936101 2122855/56 2601663 0713 217504 2126258

Checkers 0773 936101 Chhapan Bhog Kisutu Street 0754 777977 Chuchu’s Shoprite, Nyerere Rd 2183329 Doubletree Oasis Slipway Road, Masaki 2120000 Funky Orbits Masaki 2602264

Amore mio Stone Town 024 2233666 Archipelago Café 024 2235668 Bahari Restaurant Tembo Hotel 024 2233005 Buni Café Camlurs 024 2231919 Baharia restaurant Serena Inn 024 2231015 Chavda 024 2232115 Coco de Mer 024 2230852 Dhrama louge Stone Town 0777 844448 Hakuna Matata 0777 454892 236 Hurumzi 024 2232784 Kidude café Stone Town 0777 423266 Le spice rendezvous Stone Town 0777 410707 La Taverna Italian 0776 650301 Livingstone beach Forodhani 0773 164939 Mtoni marine Stone Town 024 2250117 Mansoon Stone Town 0777 410410 Mangwapani Serena 0713 333170 Mercurys Old Fort 024 2233076 Monsoon Restaurant 0777410410 Mistress of Spices Jafferji House 0773 740888 Neem tree Stone Town 024 2237823 Pagoda Chinese Stone Town 024 2234688 Parachute Opposite Airport 0777 575566 Radha food house Stone Town 024 2234808 024 2232132 Sea View Indian Rest. Forodhani Sambusa Two tables 024 2231979 Stone Town Café 0773 861313 Spices Restaurant Zanzibar Beach Resort 024 2236033 Tatu 0778 672772 Tower Top Restaurant 236 Hurumzi 024 2232784 Upendo Lounge 0777 244 492 Zan Sushi 024 2250117 Zanzibar Coffee House 024 2239319 6 Degree South Grill Shangani 0779666050

RESTAURANTS IN ARUSHA

Banana jungle lodge Marangu Road 027 2756565 Chez Nancy Njio Road Café bamboo Restaurant 027 2506451 Everest old Moshi Road 0754 316977 Intimate places Mt.meru Game lodge 027 2553643 Khans Mosque Steet 027 2544624 Sokoine Rd 027 2548083 Mcmoodys Mezza Luna Moshi Road 027 2544381 Patisserie Sokoine Road 0754 288771 Pizzarusha Clnl. middleton Road 0754 368374 Redds African grill Arusha Coffee Lodge 027 2544521 Serengeti stop over Near Serengeti 0784 406996 Shanghai Chinese Sokoine Road 027 2503224 Spices and herbs Moshi Road 027 2502279 The flame tree Themi Hill 0754 377399 The arusha hotel Arusha 0754 370474 The messerani oasis Dodoma Rd 027 2538052

August 2017 Dar Life I 85


GOVERNMENT MINISTRIES GOVERNMENT MINISTRIES & OFFICES & OFFICES

Ministry of Communication and Transport2111951 2111951 Ministry of Communication and Transport Ministry of Defence and National Services 2150556 2150556 Ministry of Defence and National Services Ministry of Energy and Minerals 2117153 Ministry of Energy and Minerals 2117153 Ministry of Finance 2111174 Ministry of Finance 2111174 Ministry 2111906 Ministry of F.Aof&F.A I.C & I.C 2111906 2126811 2126811 Ministry of Industries and Commerce 2180049 Ministry of Industries and Commerce 2180049 Ministry of Lands and Human Settlement 2113164 2113164 Ministry of Lands and Human Settlement Ministry of&S.H.E T. & H.E 2666376 Ministry of S. T. 2666376 Ministry of Tourism and Natural Resources2111061 2111061 Ministry of Tourism and Natural Resources Parastatal Sector Reform Commission 2115482 Parastatal Sector Reform Commission 2115482 2117249 2117249 Planning Commission and IP 2110411 Planning Commission and IP 2110411 2116898 2116898 Prevention of Corruption Bureau 2150043 Prevention of Corruption Bureau 2150043 Tanzania Information Services 2122771 Tanzania Information Services 2122771 Tanzania Investment Centre 2116328 Tanzania Investment Centre 2116328 Tanzania Revenue Authority 2119591 Tanzania Revenue Authority 2119591 2116914 2116914

EMBASSIES & HIGH EMBASSIES & HIGH COMMISSIONS COMMISSIONS Algeria Algeria Angola Angola Austria Austria Bangladesh Bangladesh Belgium Belgium BrazilBrazil Burundi Burundi Canada Canada China China CubaCuba Cyprus Cyprus DR Congo DR Congo Denmark Denmark Djibouti Djibouti Egypt Egypt Eritrea Eritrea Finland Finland France France Germany Germany Britain GreatGreat Britain Greece Greece IndiaIndia Indonesia Indonesia Iran Iran Ireland Ireland Italy Italy

86 IIDar 20172016 102 DarLife LifeIIAugust November

2117619 2117619 2117674 2117674 2601492 2601492 2126027 2126027 2112688 2112688 2126920 2126920 2117615 2117615 2112831 2112831 2667586 2667586 2115927 2115927 2113119 2113119 2150282 2150282 2165200 2165200 2628180 2628180 2113591 2113591 2115540 2115540 2196565 2196565 2198800 2198800 2117409 2117409 2110101 2110101 2115895 2115895 2669040 2669040 2119119 2119119 2666866 2666866 2602355 2602355 2115935 2115935

Japan Japan Kenya Kenya LibyaLibya Malawi Malawi Mozambique Mozambique Netherlands Netherlands Nigeria Nigeria North Korea North Korea Norway Norway Pakistan Pakistan Palestine Palestine Poland Poland Russia Russia Rwanda Rwanda Arabia SaudiSaudi Arabia Seychelles Seychelles South Africa South Africa South Korea South Korea SpainSpain Sudan Sudan Sweden Sweden Switzerland Switzerland SyriaSyria Turkey Turkey Uganda Uganda USA USA Vietnam Vietnam Yemen Yemen Yougoslavia Yougoslavia Zambia Zambia Zimbabwe Zimbabwe

2115827 2115827 2701747 2701747 2150166 2150166 481740 07840784 481740 2116502 2116502 2110000 2110000 2666001 2666001 2118801 2118801 2113366 2113366 2117630 2117630 2150636 2150636 2115812 2115812 2666005 2666005 2130119 2130119 2668203 2668203 2774527 2774527 2601800 2601800 2667539 2667539 2666936 2666936 2117641 2117641 2111235 2111235 2666008 2666008 2117656 2117656 2134332 2134332 2667391 2667391 2668001 2668001 2772269 2772269 2110615 2110615 2115891/2 2115891/2 2118481 2118481 2602390 2602390

INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS

Baylor College of ~Medicine 282101 Baylor College of ~Medicine 06890689 282101 Canadian International Development agency 2112831 Canadian International Development agency 2112831 eastern Africa 2110141 DFIDDFID eastern Africa 2110141 European union 2117473 European union 2117473 & agriculture 2113070 FoodFood & agriculture org org 2113070 2115901 GTZ GTZ 2115901 International labour 2126821 International labour org org 2126821 International monetary 2115880 International monetary fundfund 2115880 Japan international cooperation agency 2113727 2113727 Japan international cooperation agency Korea international cooperation agency 2772324 2772324 Korea international cooperation agency Swedish international cooperation agency2111235 2111235 Swedish international cooperation agency UNDP 2112799 UNDP 2112799 UNESCO 2666623 UNESCO 2666623 UNFPA 2132002 UNFPA 2132002 UNICEF 2150811 UNICEF 2150811 UNIDO 2112527 UNIDO 2112527 UNHCR 2150075 UNHCR 2150075 USAID 2668490 USAID 2668490 World 2114575 World bankbank 2114575 World programme 2666700 World foodfood programme 2666700 World health organization 2113005 World health organization 2113005

YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS YMCA YMCA YWCA YWCA

2647621 2647621 2122439 2122439

be included inListing, this Listing, please on info@darlife. To beTo included in this please emailemail us onus info@darlife. com com


DAR EMERGENCY SERVISES DAR EMERGENCY SERVISES AMBULANCE SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Clinic and Medical Services TAG TAG Clinic and Medical Services

Ultimate security Ultimate security KK security KK security Knight support emergency Knight support emergency Security group Security group Hospital ambulance Hospital ambulance Lamingo International Air Safaris Lamingo International Air Safaris 405788/0767 405788 405788/0767 405788

DENTISTS DENTISTS Mbezi (Shoppers Plaza) Mbezi (Shoppers Plaza) Dr. Sameer Mbonde/Agkhan Dr. Sameer Mbonde/Agkhan Hosp.Hosp. Dr.Gupta/ K.S Gupta/ Indira Gandhi Street Dr. K.S Indira Gandhi Street Dr. Latha (orthodontist) Dr. Latha Sujit/Sujit/ (orthodontist) Dr. Shabbir Mohmedali Dr. Shabbir Mohmedali R. Zaro/ Zamu Dental Clinic Dr. R.Dr. Zaro/ Zamu Dental Clinic Dr. Vinayak /Agakhan Dr. Vinayak /Agakhan HospHosp Bo Werner Dr. BoDr. Werner Muhimbili Dental Upanga Muhimbili Dental Unit Unit Upanga

123911 07130713 123911 Hospital TMJ TMJ Hospital 2774113 2774113 Trauma Centre Trauma Centre 2760088 Sali International Hospital 2760088 Vision Plus-The Eye Clinic Vision Plus-The Eye Clinic 0784 700299 0784 700299 2181713 2181713 07840784

HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH CARE SERVICES

Health Services AARAAR Health Services Medex Medex OPTICIAN 601155 OPTICIAN 07530753 601155 Vision plus plus 601 155 Vision 07580758 601 155 Jess Opticians Jess Opticians 2115151 2115151 OpticZone OpticZone 2118838 2118838 89 89 Eye Line Optometrists Eye Line Optometrists 07840784 22802280 2116630 2116630 2775958 2775958 2115151/3 2115151/3 Airport police station Airport police station 2136801 2136801 corruption Anti Anti corruption 2121580 2121580 Central police station Central police station Oysterbay police station Oysterbay police station Port police station Port police station Salender bridge police station Salender bridge police station 2133330 2133330 2138351 2138351 2170129 2170129 2700358 2700358 Dr.Feroz Dr.Feroz shivjishivji Dr.Hasanali (TMJ) Dr.Hasanali (TMJ) T. Khan Dr.L.TDr.L. . Khan Dr.Lakhani Dr.Lakhani 112 112 Dr.Mpangala Dr.Mpangala 112 112 Dr.Yohani Dr.Yohani

POLICE POLICE

ELICTRICITY (TANESCO) ELICTRICITY (TANESCO) Headquarters Headquarters Kurasini Kurasini Magomeni Magomeni Mikocheni Mikocheni

PEDIATRICIAN PEDIATRICIAN

EMERGENCY NUMBERS EMERGENCY NUMBERS Ambulance Ambulance Fire Fire

HOSPITALS & CLINICS HOSPITALS & CLINICS Al Hassan Medical Centre Al Hassan Medical Centre Amref Tanzania Amref Tanzania Aga Khan Hospital Aga Khan Hospital Burhani Charitable Health Centre Burhani Charitable Health Centre

CCBRT & Orthopaedic Clinic CCBRT Eye &Eye Orthopaedic Clinic DrKhan K.K Khan Dr K.K L.T. Khan Dr L.TDr . Khan DrSomgal V.S. Somgal Dr V.S. Ebrahim Haji Ithnasheri Charitable Ebrahim Haji Ithnasheri Charitable Health Centre Health Centre Family dental Family dental clinicclinic Mc Jays Clinic (Paediatrics) Mc Jays Clinic (Paediatrics) Ed Clinic (Paediatrics) Med Med Ed Clinic (Paediatrics) Meise Clinics and Pharmacy Meise Clinics and Pharmacy Mission Mikocheni Mission Mikocheni Muhimbili Government Hospital Muhimbili Government Hospital Muhimbili Orthopaedic Institute Muhimbili Orthopaedic Institute Massana Maternity and General Hospital Massana Maternity and General Hospital Oysterbay Medical Clinic Oysterbay Medical Clinic Regency Medical Centre Regency Medical Centre St. Bernard’ s Hospital St. Bernard’ s Hospital Shree Hindu Mandal Shree Hindu Mandal Sunni Muslim Jammat Sunni Muslim Jammat

2125359 2125359 2124394 2124394 2700007 2700007 2602500 2602500 - 022 260 1276 2700841 2700841

2134135 2134135 2116610 2116610 2115151 2115151 2138457 2138457 2602346 2602346 2601522 2601522 2126779 2126779 2119081 2119081 2150237 2150237 2114995 2114995 2124416 2124416 2126188 2126188 2115837 2115837 2152797 2152797 2700021 2700021 2151351 2151351 2151298 2151298 2627177 2627177 2667932 2667932 2150500 2150500 2183276 2183276 2114991 2114991 2130672 2130672

PHARMACIES PHARMACIES Hoots the chemist Hoots the chemist

2701121 2701121 2139970 2139970 2122218 2122218 2121961 2121961 2771021 2771021 2121869 2121869

2844010 2844010 113 113 2117362 2117362 2667322 2667322 2116287 2116287 2120818 2120818

2112998 2112998 784652 07840784 784652 2119081 2119081 2115151/3 2115151/3 2115151/3 2115151/3 2115151/3 2115151/3

2668879 2668879

SECURITY & FIRE SERVICE SECURITY & FIRE SERVICE G4S Security services (T) Ltd G4S Security services (T) Ltd Knight Support Knight Support KK Security KK Security Master Tanzania Security MintMint Master Tanzania Security Security group Security group Technotion Technotion Ultimate Security Ultimate Security Ltd Ltd

2761006/7 2761006/7 2760088 2760088 2774113 2774113 722446 07840784 722446 2600471 2600471 2134944 2134944 2667722 2667722

TELEPHONES SERVICES (TTCL) TELEPHONES SERVICES (TTCL) Customer service line 100 Customer service line report FaultFault report International operator International operator operator LocalLocal operator Number enquiry Number enquiry

100 140 140 01000100 100 100 135 135

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November 2016 Dar I DarLife LifeI 87 I 103 August 2017


BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUCTIONEERS

International Commercial Bank

2115386

I&M Bank

2127330/4

International Bank of Malaysia

2110518

Kenya Commercial Bank

2115386

Kilimanjaro co-operative

027 2750470

Mbinga Community Bank

025 2640719

National Bank of Commerce

2110042

National Microfinance Bank

2116487

Saving & Finance

2118625

Stanbic Bank

2122195

Standard Chartered Bank

2122160

Tanzania Bankers Association

2127764

Tanzania Postal Bank

2115258

Tanzania Investment Bank

2115906

Majema Auction Mart Ltd

2183044

The people’s Bank of Zanzibar

027 2231118

Yono Auction Mart Co.

2129534

Twiga Bancorp

2115575

United Bank of Africa

2130113

Western Union

2132821

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE/SPARES CMC Automobiles Ltd

2113017

Continental Automobiles Spares Ltd

2114284

Cross-Conti Enterprises

2121496

Gajjar Auto works

2121450

ADVERTISING

BUSINESS CENTRE Doubletree Business Centre

2210000

MSS ltd.

0784 457345

Mang and Sec Service Ltd

2165500

BUSINESS MACHINES

Prime Colour Scan

0713430374

Eyecatcherz (T) Ltd

2864800

Advertising & promotion co. ltd

0784 522811

MFI office solutions (T) ltd.

2182602

Ashton media

2127253

Reza company ltd.

2134458

Lowe scanad

2110647

Panatech Company Ltd

2134458

FCB

2127064

M&M

2668114

ZK advertising

2666599

Ogivly

0683 361523

BANKS

BMTL

2119193

CATERING SERVICES In flight Catering Services

2843541

Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel

2112416

Hyatt Regency - The Kilimanjaro

0764 701 234

African Banking Corporation

2119302

Hotel & catering equipment

0763 245 539

Akiba Commercial Bank ltd.

2118340

New Africa Hotel

2117050

Azania Bancorp

2118026

Bank of Baroda

2124472

Bank of Tanzania (B.O.T)

2110946

Barclays bank

2129381

Bank M (T) Ltd

2127824

CLEARING & FORWARDING AGENTS

Bank of Africa (BOA)

2110104

Giant links

2134907

Citibank

2117575

Kuehne & Nagel ltd

2860410/4

CRDB Bank Ltd

2117441

Laz Ltd.

2137450

Dar es salaam Community Bank

2180253

Manica Logistics

0784 355388

Diamond Trust Bank

2114888

Swiss port Tanzania ltd.

2844610

Eurafrican Bank

2111229

Spedag

2123420

Exim Bank

2113091

Teddy junior Logistics

2135990

FBME Bank ltd.

2126000

Federal bank of Middle East

024 2238936

Habib African Bank

2111014

88 I Dar Life I August 2017 96 I Dar Life I February 2016

COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES


College of Business Education

2150177

Holiday Inn

2137575

Learn it Inst. of Business & Tech.

2180615

Kunduchi Water Parks Ltd.

2650326

National college of tourism

2856862

Ledger Plaza Bahari Beach

2650301

Studies (UCLAS)

2700091

New Africa Hotel

0759 777461

The Aga khan university

2122740

Protea Hotel Amani Beach

0754 410033

Paradise Express

0767 9555522

University College of Lands & Architectural studies (UCLAS)

2700091

Paradise City Hotel

2200060

University computing centre

2136560

Serena Hotel

2112416

University of Dare s salaam (UDSM)

2410501

Sea Cliff Hotel

2600380

Salvation Army

2851467

COMMERCE AND TRADE

Tanzania Global Development LC

2123709

The Courtyard

2130130

Board of External Trade

0713 1268741

The Golden Tulip

2600288

DSM Merchants Chamber of Commerce

2122267

The SlipWay

Industry and Agriculture

2121421

Hotel White White Sands Sands Hotel

2600893 07582647621 818 697

Tanzania Chamber of Commerce,

COMMUNICATIONS

CONSULTANTS

Agrovision

2761081

ARK Consultancy Firm

0754 034775

Golden Communication

2100000

BKP Consultants

2125178

Virtual Communications

2125166

Brahmbhatt & Co.

2132215

COMPUTER HARDWARE, SOFTWARE SERVICES Amnu Business Solution

2136363

Cats Tanzania ltd.

2112631

Computer Centre (Tz) Ltd.

2117730

Computech ICS (T) Ltd

2152024

Computer Sales and Services

2125278

Cybercom Tz/ComputerPoint (K) Group

2121594

Elite Computers

2151287

DCDM Consulting Ltd

2112291

Deloitte and Touché

2116006

Ernst & Young

2667227

KPMG Tanzania

2118866

Massawe Ernst & Young

2667227

Price Water House Cooper

2133100

Tanna Sreekumar & Co.

2118660

Unique Financial Services Ltd

2118657

COURIER SERVICES

Extreme Web Technologies

0784 870811

High End Computers

2602200

Micronix System ltd.

2865693

a5500330

Orange Technologies ltd.

2116123

DHL Tanzania

2861000

Office Depo

2121610

Expedited Mail Services (EMS)

2113709

PC Solutions

2133040

FEDEX

2701647

Power Computers

2126768

Femina express Distribution

2185755

Sai Office

2864326/7

One World Courier

2123537

Soft-tech Consultant’s Ltd

2138433

Swallow

0754 730334

Software Applications Ltd

2120107

TNT International Express

2124585

Smart Solutions

0754 474495

TechPlus Computer Systems

2184454

Technotion

2134944

Aramex

022

HARDWARE

CONFERENCE FACILITIES

Asar Ltd ASL TZ Limited

0655625482 2864687

Atlantis Hotel

0684 226672

Akshar (Africa) Ltd

2862870

Amani Beach Hotel

0786 775566

Al-Hilal Ceramics & Hardware Ltd

2184600

Beach Comber

2647773

Hassanali Hardware Stores

2115793

Dsm Intl. Conference Centre

2122833

Prime Building material

2138442

DoubleTree Conference Facilities

2210000

Tent Trading

2865808

Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel

2112416

Hyatt Regency - The Kilimanjaro

0764 701234

February 2016 I Dar Life I 97 August 2017 Dar Life I 89


BUSINESS DIRECTORY INSURANCE COMPANIES & BROKERS Alliance Insurance Corporation

2139100

Alexander Forbes

2600910

Alliance Life Assurance

2103300

AON Tanzania

2114415

Heritage II Insurance Company

2138476

Impex Insurance Brokers

2122119

Jubilee Insurance Corporation

2135121

Liaison Insurance Brokers (T) ltd.

2124800

Lion of Tanzania Insurance Company

2132902

MGen Tanzania Insurance co. Ltd

2127580

Milmar Insurance Consultants Ltd

2126484

NIC of Tanzania

2113823

Organistaion (FAO)

2150075

Phoenix of Tanzania Assurance Company

2122777

Reliance Insurance Company

2120088

Royal Insurance Tanzania

2138058

Strategis INsurance Tanzania Ltd

2136579

MARITIME SERVICES DMI life raft servicing station

2133645

DMI fire appliances servicing station

2133645

DMI maritime consultants

2133645

DMI maritime safety/insurance warranty

2133645

DMI maritime training

2133645

Offshore safety training

2133645

Colour Print

2450331

DTP

2772802

Iprint

2863466

Imaging Smart

2866026

ID Press

2137750

Jamana Printers

2861400

Premadasa Printers

0713430374

Print Max

0713463332

Tanzania Printers

2866778

AGS Axxon Movers SDV Transami (T) Ltd Teddy Junior Logistics World Wide Movers (Tz) ltd

SCHOOLS

Academic international Aga khan nursery Aga khan primary Aga khan secondary Al-muntazir Islamic Cambridge academy Tanzania Dar es salaam international academy Dar international school Dares salaam independent school Dutch school French school Finnish school Haven of peace International school of Tanganyika I.S.T. elementary Japanese school Kwanzaa school Laureate international school Swedish school Princess gate school

SIGNS/ENGRAVING / BILLBOARDS SHIPPING

Diamond shipping services Mediterranean Shipping Co.

TRANSPORT Fast truck international Damas & Sons Musa’s Transport

TELEVISION NETWORK

REAL ESTATE Abla Estate Developers Ltd

2773148

Estia Real Estate

2600444

Gimcoafriaca Property Management Ltd.

2133037

Knight frank Phyka Real Estate Service Rupia investment Co. ltd Trust Selling & Letting Ltd

2600134 2774105 2124669 0787 706891

RECRUITMENT SERVICES 9098 I Dar Life I August 20172016 I Dar Life I February

REMOVALS

Eyecatcherz (T) Ltd Graphics & signs Co. ltd. Monier 2000 ltd.

PRINTERS

EroLink

Jobs search international Radar recruitment

0767 694654

Multi choice CTV WIN

WATCHES

2124669 2124594

2700932 2122392 2401016 2135990 2700977

2780628 2150511 2152484 2151253 2112768 2772674 0784 511822 2460214 2781515 2780491 2602970 2600670 2650604 2601126 2151817/18 2666825 2650451 2781066 2602762 2781059

2864800 0784 623777 2668142

2120160 2851660

2772747 2180408 0754 609370

2199600 2116611 2120683

Accurate 0784 292252 Lithoe Africa Hyatt Regency The Kilimanjaro 0753 603666 Swiss watch stores 2122142


August 2017 Dar Life I 91


92 I Dar Life I August 2017


August 2017 Dar Life I 93


DAR SHOPPING GUIDE ART GALLERIES & JEWELLERY Art & Frame African Art & Tanzanite Crown jewellers La Petite Galleries Lithos Africa (Hyatt regency the Kilimanjaro) Mandawa Studio Persian Art Raza Art Gallery Mikono Mawazo Gallery Royal Plaza, Mikocheni Swala Gem Traders Tanzanite Dream (upanga) Tanzanite Jewellers (slipway) Yakub Jewellers (Mlimani city branch)

AMUSEMENT AREA Funky Orbit Wet n wild

BAKERIES

Epidor café

BEAUTY SALONS Ayurveda Afro World Colosseum Health Club Classic Cuts Eriq Amtalla Hairdressing Gayatri Bauty Parlour Hair & Nail Co. Josabell Karma Hair Srudio La coupe Masai Hair Beauty Salon Top Knots Top 2 Toe

BOUTIQUES

Africa Sana Green Boutique

CLUBS

American Club Bridge Club Corona Society Dar es Salaam Choral Society Dar Gymkhana Club Lions Club Lions Club of Dar century Little Theatre

94 I Dar Life I August 2017

2602700 2773717 2135929 0713 261663 2117354 0755 806742 0754 755079 2775169 022 2863011 0784 782770 2771874 0757 500200 2152739 2601207 0784 615255

2602264 2656026/28

2136006/7

Rotary Club of Dar The DSM Yatch club The Horse Riding Club 000234

COOKING GAS Alpha Gas Mashru Stores ltd Chiku Gas

CULTURAL CENTRES & LIBRARIES Alliance Francaise British Council Goethe-Institut Iranian Cultural Centre National Centre Library National Museum Nyerere Cultural Centre Russian Tanzanian Cultural Centre Village Museum

CLEANERS

Spik n Span Plaza Dry Cleaners 0784 611655 0755 742831 2669072 0784 332293 2601610 0713 429192 2666033 2600601 0712 846406 2600042 0713 320301 2600380 2600651

0754 329252 0713606726

2666097 0787 464648 2150947 2775578 2120519 0713 322175 2180198 0784 277388

CLUBS/ASSOCIATION Aditi Indian High Commission Bridge Club Corona Society Dar es salaam Choral Society Dar es salaam Yatch Club Diplomatic Spouses Group Dar es salaam Young people’s Theatre Little Theatre Gymkhana Club Hash Harriers Irish Society Royal Society of St.George Sewing Club South African women’s group Russian Cultural Center Alliance Francaise Patel Samaj

0713 780565 2600132 0754

2132613 2120016 0713 327567

2131406 2116574 2134800 2115932 2150048 2122030 0754 264461 2136577 2700437

2150246 2700921

2600741 0787 464648 2150947 2775578 2600137 2602023 0784 412257 0784 277388 2120519 0754 433692 2601700 2600581 2775942 2781434 2136578 2131406 0713 606706

DIVING/SPORTS EQUIPMENTS Sea Breeze Marine Seatmate Sports Shop

ENTERTAINMENT

Claudia productions Homeboyz entertainment Tz ltd.

0754 783241 2602105

2773717 0784 355388


FITNESS CENTRE Colosseum Fitness Centre Fitzone

MUSIC BARS 2669072 2600786 2601953

FURNITURE SERVICES

Club bilicanas Hi tide Q-Bar Storm The slipway Java Lounge

2120605 2600800 0754 282474 0754 831258 2600893 2601131

Furniture Carpet & World

FUMIGATION SERVICES Rentokil Initial (T) ltd.

FUNERAL SERVICES Corona (T) ltd.

HAIR & BEAUTY

Azad hair dressers Angels Touch hair and Beauty Salon Adam & eve Beauty Clinic Chic Beauty Parlour Cleopatra Spa & Salon Eriq Amtallas Heaven’s beauty & Hair Salon Hair & Beauty Clinic New la Coupe The Hair & Nail Co. Total Lookz Top Knots Salon Touch Spa The Spot Hair & Beauty Spa

INTERNET CAFES Cyber cafe KNet Kool surfing

INTERNET SERVICES

African online Cats Tanzania LTD Satcom Raha Yah Click

PICTURE FRAMING 2126005

POSTAL SERVICES 2122555

MOBILES PHONES A & S Mobile Phones & Accessories FoneZone

MOSQUITO NET TMTL

Tanzania posts corporation

SHOPPING 2123816 0784 417932 0784 524849 2116190 2666655 0754 833541 0715 458708 2668448 2600042 2775206 2700997 0787 117779 2602593 0754811630

2121427 2701274 0784 368444

Nakumatt Tanzania LTD J M mall Mlimani City Mayfair plaza Oysterbay Shopping Centre Quality Centre Shoppers Plaze Shirjee

STATIONERY

Masumin printways & stationers ltd. Pran pen corner ltd. Aakash Stationaries

SUPERMARKET Nakumatt Tanzania LTD Shrijee super market (town) Uchumi

2138394

2863129

2118280

0768 255900 - -

2117090 2118044 2134847

0768 255900 2131542 2865808

0754765508

THEATRE

Little theatre New World Cinemas Century Cinemax Cinemax

0784 277388 2771409 2773053

VETS

Vet care ltd Vet consult 2600707 2125096

2602700 2601046

POOL EQUIP & CHEMICAL Nabaki Africa LTD.

2116090 2137915 2116611 2125230 0782 353281

KEY CUTTERS & LOCHSMITHS Manji’s key cutting centre ltd

Art n’ frame Taiyebi & Sons Ltd.

2667488 2774269

VIDEO STORES Tanrose

2775386,

To be included in this Listing, please email us on info@darlife. com

August 2017 Dar Life I 95


Travel tips

Language Swahili is the National language of Tanzania, however English is widely spoken, but learning a few words of Swahili can be useful and will be appreciated greatly by the local people.

Currency Tanzanian shilling (Tsh/Tzs) divided into 100 cents. Major foreign currencies – such as US$, Euro and travellers cheques are accepted and are convertible at banks and Forex bureaus in the main towns and tourist areas. Apart from most high-end lodges, credit cards are not widely accepted. Some banks in major cities offer ATM for credit/debit cards. Parks fees are payable using special TANAPA cards available at local CRDB & Ezim bank. Alternatively payment by Mastercard & Visa card are accepted. Avoid changing money in the street.

Major Airlines KLM, Swiss air, Qatar, Emirates, Oman, South African, Ethiopian, Kenya Airways, Turkish, Egypt, Rwanda air, Uganda air, Precision air, Fast Jet and Air Tanzania.

Health Yellow fever vaccination is required if travelling from susceptible countries. Malaria is endemic but is preventable: use insect repellant, cover up at sundown, sleep under a mosquito net and take anti-malaria prophylactics as advised by your doctor. Drink only boiled or bottled water and drinks.

Parks hours Gates open at 06:30 hrs. and close at 18:00 hrs.

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Climate

Electricity

Generally dry and hot with cool nights/mornings in June – October; short rains from November to mid-December and long rains March – May, but the seasons can vary. The coastal strip is hot and humid all year round. Temperatures on Mount Kilimanjaro and Meru drop to below freezing.

230V, but power failures, surges and dips are common. Bring a universal adaptor and a torch (flashlight) or headlamp.

Clothes

Car hire

Pack lightweight, washable clothes plus a sweater for early morning game drives, as well as a sun hat, sunglasses and sunscreen. Long sleeves and trousers in light-coloured fabrics help discourage insect bites. Shorts for women are acceptable. Women should carry a wrap to cover legs in the villages and towns as revealing clothes can cause offence, especially in Zanzibar and Muslim areas. On the beach and within the confines of beach hotels normal swimwear is acceptable. If you have plans to climb Kilimanjaro or Meru, bring thermal underwear, light layers, a sweater, rain jacket, proper socks and sturdy boots.

Self-drive vehicles are available mainly for local errands or tarmac use. 4x4 vehicles for safaris usually have to be hired with a driver.

On safari Distances in Tanzania are vast and travel by road can be wearing. Plan to spend more time in fewer parks. You’ll see more and won’t return home exhausted. Keep your distance from animals and be quiet to avoid distressing the wildlife. Follow instructions of rangers or guides. Don’t leave your vehicle in the parks except in designated places. Keep to recognised tracks to avoid damaging vegetation.

Photography Protect your camera from dust and keep equipment and film cool. It is courteous to ask permission before photographing local people. If you intend to take a lot of people pictures, please bring an instant printer with you so that you can leave a picture with the people you photograph.

Insurance Take out travel insurance to cover loss of baggage or valuables, personal accident and medical expenses.

Tipping Tipping is not obligatory, but a tip for exceptional service.

Time

Cuissine Local and international cuissine are served in hotels and lodges.

Driving People drive on the left side of the road. An international licence is required. Plan long safaris carefully, ensuring your vehicle is road worthy. Please bring two spare tyres, an operational jack and tool kit. Carry extra fuel, spares and water.

Travel with children Tanzanians love children and are especially helpful to mothers. However, canned baby food, powdered milk and disposable nappies may not be available outside major towns.

Visas Check current requirements with the nearest Tanzanian High Commission, embassy or consulate, or your travel agent.

Security Tanzania is a generally safe country, but do use common sense. Keep an eye on your belongings. Don’t walk in the towns or cities at night – take a taxi instead. Don’t carry cameras or large amounts of cash and beware of pickpockets. Use hotel safety deposit boxes to safeguard valuables and obtain a receipt. Leave valuable jewellery at home.

Entry points • By road: Namanga, Tunduma, Horohoro, Sirari, Mtukula and Holili • By air: Julius Nyerere International Airport (Dar es Salaam) Amani Abeid Karume International Airport (Zanzibar) Kilimanjaro International Airport and Mwanza Airport • By ship: Dar es Salaam, Zanzibar, Pemba, Tanga and Mtwara to the Indian Ocean. Mwanza, Bukoba and Musoma - to the Lake Victoria.

3 hrs + GMT.

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