Jump from 10,000 feet above Zanzibar’s north coast and land on Kendwa’s white sand—30 seconds of free fall followed by a calm canopy glide over the Indian Ocean. This tandem skydive combines concise safety prep with professional instruction, photos and video, and weather-dependent scheduling.
Jump from 10,000 feet above Zanzibar’s north coast and land on Kendwa’s white sand—30 seconds of free fall followed by a calm canopy glide over the Indian Ocean. This tandem skydive combines concise safety prep with professional instruction, photos and video, and weather-dependent scheduling.
You step onto the grassy strip as the twin-engine plane hums and the Indian Ocean stretches out beneath you—an impossible sheet of blues that dares you to jump. At 10,000 feet the coastline tightens into ribbons of white sand and coconut palms; the wind presses like an eager guide. After a concise safety briefing you clip in to an experienced international instructor and push into thirty seconds of pure free fall, then ride the parachute for 5–10 minutes, steering down toward the soft landing of Kendwa’s beach.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Skydive Zanzibar · Kendwa, Zanzibar
You step onto the grassy strip as the twin-engine plane hums and the Indian Ocean stretches out beneath you—an impossible sheet of blues that dares you to jump. At 10,000 feet the coastline tightens into ribbons of white sand and coconut palms; the wind presses like an eager guide. After a concise safety briefing you clip in to an experienced international instructor and push into thirty seconds of pure free fall, then ride the parachute for 5–10 minutes, steering down toward the soft landing of Kendwa’s beach.
Zanzibar’s north coast is coral limestone built over millennia; its beaches are wind-sculpted and shallow on the reef-framed shore. The archipelago has deep Swahili history—Stone Town’s trade routes once connected Africa, Arabia and India—and that cultural mix echoes in coastal villages and the seafood on local menus.
Practicalities: jumps include harness, goggles, and photos/video delivered after landing. Maximum weight is about 105 kg; medical restrictions apply for heart or spinal conditions and pregnancy. Weather is the real scheduler—trips cancel if winds or rain make the drop unsafe, and mornings are often calmer for a smoother canopy ride.
Plan for sun, salt, and a short walk on sand at the finish. Wear sturdy shoes to the airstrip, bring a light wind layer, and hydrate—altitude and adrenaline both demand it. Transfers from nearby Nungwi or Stone Town are common; public transport options exist but private transfers are faster. For travelers who want the most vivid view of Zanzibar’s coastline, a tandem skydive delivers an adrenalized, efficient encounter with the island’s sea and sky.
moderate.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels—able to climb into the aircraft and follow short physical instructions.
The standard tandem altitude is around 10,000 feet, giving about 30 seconds of free fall followed by 5–10 minutes under canopy.
Yes—photos and a video of your jump are included and typically provided shortly after landing.
Not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious heart or spinal conditions; maximum weight per person is approximately 105 kg—confirm with the operator before booking.
Flights are canceled if wind or rain make a safe jump impossible; the operator will reschedule or refund according to their policy (full refund if canceled 24+ hours prior).
Zanzibar’s north coast grew from centuries of Swahili trade; the island’s mix of African, Arab and Indian influences shows in coastal architecture and cuisine.
Respect the reef and beach—avoid stepping on coral and remove any trash; operators often follow local guidelines to protect nesting birds and fragile shorelines.
Skydive Zanzibar operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the grassy strip as the twin-engine plane hums and the Indian Ocean stretches out beneath you—an impossible sheet of blues that dares you to jump. At 10,000 feet the coastline tightens into ribbons of white sand and coconut palms; the wind presses like an eager guide. After a concise safety briefing you clip in to an experienced international instructor and push into thirty seconds of pure free fall, then ride the parachute for 5–10 minutes, steering down toward the soft landing of Kendwa’s beach.
You step onto the grassy strip as the twin-engine plane hums and the Indian Ocean stretches out beneath you—an impossible sheet of blues that dares you to jump. At 10,000 feet the coastline tightens into ribbons of white sand and coconut palms; the wind presses like an eager guide. After a concise safety briefing you clip in to an experienced international instructor and push into thirty seconds of pure free fall, then ride the parachute for 5–10 minutes, steering down toward the soft landing of Kendwa’s beach.
Zanzibar’s north coast is coral limestone built over millennia; its beaches are wind-sculpted and shallow on the reef-framed shore. The archipelago has deep Swahili history—Stone Town’s trade routes once connected Africa, Arabia and India—and that cultural mix echoes in coastal villages and the seafood on local menus.
Practicalities: jumps include harness, goggles, and photos/video delivered after landing. Maximum weight is about 105 kg; medical restrictions apply for heart or spinal conditions and pregnancy. Weather is the real scheduler—trips cancel if winds or rain make the drop unsafe, and mornings are often calmer for a smoother canopy ride.
Plan for sun, salt, and a short walk on sand at the finish. Wear sturdy shoes to the airstrip, bring a light wind layer, and hydrate—altitude and adrenaline both demand it. Transfers from nearby Nungwi or Stone Town are common; public transport options exist but private transfers are faster. For travelers who want the most vivid view of Zanzibar’s coastline, a tandem skydive delivers an adrenalized, efficient encounter with the island’s sea and sky.