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Tanzania

Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel

PLAN MY TRIP

Set in the heart of the business district, Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel is a stylish and cosmopolitan hotel with an exceptionally high-profile clientele.

Accommodations at the hotel consist of 230 spacious and stylishly furnished rooms including thirty-six Executive Rooms with their own Executive Lounge, nine Junior Suites, three Diplomatic Suites, and a magnificent Presidential Suite. The standard and superior rooms come with a king bed or two twins, a sitting area, and superb views. The Executive Suite comes with a living room while the diplomatic suite has a spacious living and dining area, pantry, and a separate guest bathroom. The lavish Presidential Suite comes with a living room with a dining area and a fully stocked kitchen as well as a separate guest bathroom. All rooms enjoy air-conditioning, cable television, free Wi-FI, and a minibar.

The hotel is ideally situated in the business district of Dar es Salaam, the largest city in Tanzania. The city’s name means “Haven of Peace”. Although Dar es Salaam is no longer the country’s capital it is still the center of the permanent central government, and the country’s leading center for arts, fashion, media, music, film, and television, and important financial institutions. Built in 1865 or 1866 by Sultan Majid bin Said of Zanzibar on the edge of the Indian Ocean, the city fell into decline only to be revived by the German East Africa Company in 1887. It then passed to British rule after World War I, and finally received independence in 1961. It is now the third fast growing city in Africa.

Dar, as the city is popularly known, is home to many historical buildings, many of which date back to German and British colonial times. The National Museum focuses on the history of Tanzania. Most notably, it houses some of the bones of Paranthropus boisei that were among the findings of Louis Leakey at Olduvui Gorge. The Makumbusho Cultural Centre & Village Museum which is located on the outskirts of the city exhibits traditional huts from sixteen different Tanzanian ethnic groups. Along the waterfront, street-vendors sell peanuts, candy, and stalks of sugarcane. There is also a beautiful Botanical Gardens.

The hotel sits just minutes from the wide, white sandy beaches of the Indian Ocean. The choice of dining options includes: the atmospheric ‘Jahazi’, a Mediterranean-inspired restaurant; the 24-hour Serengeti Restaurant; the Island Trader Bar and Restaurant, located on the sunny pool terrace; and the Bakers Basket patisserie and coffee shop. The hotel has beautiful gardens, a swimming pool, fitness center, business center, gift shop, and babysitting services for families.

Coming soon!

Safari Camps
Points of Interest
Hotels & Resorts
Journeys

Coming soon!

1 of 10
2 of 10
3 of 10
4 of 10
5 of 10
6 of 10
7 of 10
8 of 10
9 of 10
10 of 10

Tanzania

Dar es Salaam Serena Hotel

PLAN MY TRIP

Set in the heart of the business district, Dar Es Salaam Serena Hotel is a stylish and cosmopolitan hotel with an exceptionally high-profile clientele.

Accommodations at the hotel consist of 230 spacious and stylishly furnished rooms including thirty-six Executive Rooms with their own Executive Lounge, nine Junior Suites, three Diplomatic Suites, and a magnificent Presidential Suite. The standard and superior rooms come with a king bed or two twins, a sitting area, and superb views. The Executive Suite comes with a living room while the diplomatic suite has a spacious living and dining area, pantry, and a separate guest bathroom. The lavish Presidential Suite comes with a living room with a dining area and a fully stocked kitchen as well as a separate guest bathroom. All rooms enjoy air-conditioning, cable television, free Wi-FI, and a minibar.

The hotel is ideally situated in the business district of Dar es Salaam, the largest city in Tanzania. The city’s name means “Haven of Peace”. Although Dar es Salaam is no longer the country’s capital it is still the center of the permanent central government, and the country’s leading center for arts, fashion, media, music, film, and television, and important financial institutions. Built in 1865 or 1866 by Sultan Majid bin Said of Zanzibar on the edge of the Indian Ocean, the city fell into decline only to be revived by the German East Africa Company in 1887. It then passed to British rule after World War I, and finally received independence in 1961. It is now the third fast growing city in Africa.

Dar, as the city is popularly known, is home to many historical buildings, many of which date back to German and British colonial times. The National Museum focuses on the history of Tanzania. Most notably, it houses some of the bones of Paranthropus boisei that were among the findings of Louis Leakey at Olduvui Gorge. The Makumbusho Cultural Centre & Village Museum which is located on the outskirts of the city exhibits traditional huts from sixteen different Tanzanian ethnic groups. Along the waterfront, street-vendors sell peanuts, candy, and stalks of sugarcane. There is also a beautiful Botanical Gardens.

The hotel sits just minutes from the wide, white sandy beaches of the Indian Ocean. The choice of dining options includes: the atmospheric ‘Jahazi’, a Mediterranean-inspired restaurant; the 24-hour Serengeti Restaurant; the Island Trader Bar and Restaurant, located on the sunny pool terrace; and the Bakers Basket patisserie and coffee shop. The hotel has beautiful gardens, a swimming pool, fitness center, business center, gift shop, and babysitting services for families.

Coming soon!

Safari Camps
Points of Interest
Hotels & Resorts
Journeys

Coming soon!