The name has Arabic origins and means archipelago, referring to the group of islands Mafia is made up of. The area was under German control in the late 1800s, but its early history dates back to as early as the 8th century. Apart from ancient landmarks, the place is home to the first marine park of Tanzania — Mafia Island Marine Park. With coral reefs and wildlife such as whale sharks and sea turtles, it is a true snorkelling paradise. Home to the fames Ras Kisimani and Utende beaches.

As the nation's oldest and largest outdoor musical theater, The Municipal Theater, also known as 'Muny,' has been awing crowds since the early 1900s. Locally produced, Broadway-style musicals take to the stage in its scenic Forest Park location, and the productions are memorable for a lifetime.

The original little temple atop a hill was destroyed by a typhoon back in the 1950s, and then later rebuilt at its current location. Walking up the path to the structure, you will pass 1200 stone statues representing the disciples of Buddha, which have been carved by a priest and townspeople who learned the craft from him. This off-the-beaten-trail temple is an amazing site for those looking to go beyond tourist staples.

Nestled in the heart of Stockholm, Kungsholmen is a picturesque island that offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city centre. Known for its idyllic waterfront views and green spaces, Kungsholmen seamlessly combines a sense of serenity with urban convenience. The neighbourhood is home to charming parks, such as Rålambshovsparken and Kronobergsparken, where locals and visitors can enjoy leisurely walks or relax by the waterfront. Kungsholmen also boasts several architectural gems, including the iconic Stockholm City Hall, renowned for its grandeur and hosting the annual Nobel Prize banquet. The island also offers a vibrant culinary scene, with a variety of restaurants, cafés, and bars.