
This idyllic exclusive island is 2km off the shore of main land Tanzania opposite the historical town of Bagamoyo, north of Dar es Salaam.
The coral reef surrounding the island offers a great
opportunity for snorkelling off the beach.
Being an island, Lazy Lagoon is quite unique with sea swimming possible at all tides.
Accommodation is in 12 large airy natural makuti beach bandas
only yards from the Indian Ocean. From the sundowner lounge above the bar, visitors can watch the sunrise over Zanzibar
and set over the palm trees of Bagamoyo and feel the Swahili
atmosphere as they follow the flotilla of hundreds of local
fishing boats tack around the island to get from their villages on the mainland to their fishing grounds.
The Lodge @Lazy lagoon island lodge>Tanzania
12 individual beach cottages,
En suite bathroom - shower, basin, toilet
Solar heated hot water.
Double, or twin beds with option of twin beds on upper loft deck suitable for children..
Mosquito nets provided.
Private veranda and balcony.
All cottages are on the beach front.
Activities @Lazy lagoon island lodge>Tanzania
Snorkelling from the beach - equipment available to borrow
Fishing from the beach - equipment available to borrow
Swimming pool
Excursions to Bagamoyo town - guided historical tours, crocodile farm,
dhow excursions up the coast to the Wami village are bookable from the lodge.
Getting to Lazy lagoon island lodge>Tanzania
Lazy Lagoon is 70km north of Dar es Salaam and accessed from Mbegani Fisheries Institute.
Car parking is available with 24 hr watchman.
The island is 2km from the main land and only accessible by boat.
There are no set times for the boat transfer it will be sent to fetch guests if time is prearranged.
Road transfers can be booked with the accommodation.
Lazy lagoon Island:
The island has an interesting ecosystem, with many small mammals such as bush babies, (Galagoes) suni antelope and bush pig, plus birds and butterflies.
Low tide washes up a plethora of exotically coloured star fish, sea urchins and crabs. All of these share their habitats with natural mangrove forest.