Pemba Island

Called ‘Al Huthera,’ meaning ‘The Green Island’ by early Arab sailors, Pemba Island’s terrain is hilly, fertile and heavily vegetated. Clove crops, along with other agricultural products, cattle farming and fishing are important sources of livelihood. Pemba is also rich in history and traditions and is renowned for its voodoo and traditional healers. In addition to this, Pemba has a wealth of natural attractions ranging from beaches to mangrove ecosystems to natural forests. Eco-friendly hotels on Pemba work to protect these natural habitats and the traditions and culture of the local people.

Fundu Lagoon

Pemba

This remote and peaceful eco-resort, only accessible by boat, is the epitome of shabby chic. Thatched-tent room suites have breath-taking views of the ocean.