Hello, travelers! I'm Amediwe, Arusha's guru. I consider myself to be a friendly person, and I enjoy meeting and conversing with people from other nations. I love everything about my hometown, and I consider myself to be 100% Tanzanian. So here's my quick story: Arusha is my home because I grew up here, despite the fact that I was born in the Moshi Region at the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro. I will show you around on my trip. All I want is for visitors to leave Arusha with the impression that they have visited a lovely, vibrant city.
Tanzanian culture, vibrant markets, chic restaurants, unseen attractions, museums, and much more
Our starting point will be Shoppers, the town's largest supermarket on our tour. We'll see a variety of restaurants, souvenir shops, bureaus de change, and ATMs near the supermarket once we arrive.
We will also spend time at the Arusha Cultural Heritage Center, which houses the past and present of Tanzania's 120-plus tribes in one compound. The collection includes carvings, gemstones, antiquities, apparel, and literature.
We'll start walking up the road from there, passing by the central market.
It's a vibrant market with fruits, vegetables, and kitchen supplies.
If you want to purchase something, keep in mind that the price is usually negotiable.
Following that, we'll take a stroll through the Maasai Market, where you can find a variety of beautifully handcrafted items.
People sell bracelets, chains, and rings, as well as paintings, coasters, bowls, dolls, and anything else they can think of.
If you want to buy a small gift for your friends at home, this is the place to go.
Finally, we will introduce you to the area surrounding the Clock Tower, which is said to be the heart of Arusha.
Excellent restaurants, ATMs, bookshops, and other amenities can be found here.
Finally, we will take our time visiting a germstone museum called Tanzanite Experience, where we will learn about the history, mystery, and rarity of this rare gemstone, which is only found in Tanzania.
Last but not least, I'd like to show you a cozy restaurant serving only the best and most delicious Tanzanian cuisine. The tables are surrounded by trees and an art gallery that adds to their beauty.
I'll say my goodbyes and thank you for the several hours we spent together.
I'll be wearing glasses and looking around near the Mianzini public bus stop.
Free tours do not have a set price, instead, each person gives the guru at the end of the tour the amount that he or she considers appropriate (these usually range from €10 to $50 depending on satisfaction with the tour).
This guruwalk does not have any reviews yet.