East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre is located in Arusha. It is caught between a sprawling multicultural city and Africa’s magnificent landscapes.
East African All Suites Hotel offers experience marked by the best of nature. This boutique hotel stands on Old Moshi Road. East African All Suites Hotel is just 1 km from the heart of Arusha.
East African All Suites Hotel boasts of an advantageous location. It offers an ideal starting point for exploring notable sites. The sites include Ngorongoro Crater, Serengeti, Lake Manyara, and Mount Meru. There are other natural parks and modern conveniences.
If you get tired of discovering the splendid outdoors, there is the indoors. You can choose to lounge inside the rooms and indulge in a carefree holiday. Here you’ll enjoy a view of the snow-capped Mount Kilimanjaro. Corporate travelers may make use our state-of-the-art meeting facilities.
East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre – Rooms
The boutique accommodation in Arusha has 3 types of guestrooms. This luxury hotel in Arusha has the Loft Studio and Executive Suite. These rooms can accommodate 2 adults. The Presidential Suite has more than enough room for 4 adults.
Tranquility and Comfort at East African All Suites Hotel
East African All Suites hotel assures you of staying in spacious rooms. All the rooms are air-conditioned and offer scenic glimpses of the city. You will also sight the natural wonders that surround Arusha.
Complementing the spectacular vista are the accommodations’ fine furnishings. There are other amenities such as a mini-bar, and tea- and coffee-making facilities.
Each room has a personal safe, IDD phone and an alarm clock with MP3 player. The rooms come with a 25-inch flat-screen TV with satellite channels. All rooms feature an en suite bathroom with a hair dryer and 110/220V electric razor socket.
Service and Facilities at East African All Suites Hotel
Feel free to call for room service or drop by the business center. The East African All Suite Hotel has a currency exchange working throughout the day.
You can also utilize the hotel’s swimming pool, gym, and free wireless Internet access. There are the amenities for dry cleaning and laundry. For your gustatory cravings, there is a restaurant at East African All Suites Hotel.
Cancellation / Prepayment
PAYMENT & RESERVATIONS POLICY
Reservation and confirmation of a room at East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre has requirements. Clients are required to pay 50% down payment for the requested services. The balance will be required at least 14 days prior to your date of arrival.
African Safari Tour will hold a reservation for up to seven days at a client's request. This is to allow the client time to send a deposit payment. This is if East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre booking are over a month prior to the service. This must be received before we can confirm your booking. If confirmation is not received within the seven days all blocked rooms at East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre will be automatically released for re-sale. The full amount of the service must be made within 14 days of date of arrival at East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre . As for bookings within a month of service, full payment shall be requested for. This will be required before confirmation of East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre is undertaken.
CANCELLATIONS
All cancellations must be received in writing. This will take effect from the date received by African Safari Tour. The following cancellation charges will apply.
More than 56 days before departure: No cancellation fee
56-49 days before departure: 25%
48-29 days before departure: 35%
28-0 days before departure: 100%
The non-issuing of an invoice or non-payment of deposit will not exempt passengers from these cancellation and administration fees. We regret we can make no exception to the charges and strongly recommend that insurance is taken out to cover cancellation fees. These cancellation charges can vary subject to the trading terms of our suppliers.
Children and extra beds
Children older than 2 years are welcome at East African All Suites Hotel and Conference Centre . One child from 2 to 11.9 years is charged 50 % of the room stay per night and person in an extra bed.
The maximum number of extra beds for children in a room is 2.
Any type of extra bed or child's cot/crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management.
Supplements are not calculated automatically in the total costs and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.
Accepted credit cards
Visa Card, MasterCard, American Express
Check-in time
10:00
Check-out time
11:00
Availability
We are sorry, this accommodation is not available to book at the moment
Facilities
Air Condition
Bar
Catering service
Convention floor
Desk
Fitness
Free toiletries
Hairdryer
Ironing board
Laundry
Lounge
Minibar
Outdoor pool
Private bathroom
Restaurant
Room service
Safety Deposit Box
Sauna
Seating area
SPA
Telephone
TV
Wake up service
WiFi
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Arusha
Arusha is at the heart of Tanzania's safari industry. Virtually everyone visiting Tanzania’s Northern parks will travel through this town. The streets are lined with tour operators selling safaris, and 4x4’s seem to be setting off at every turn.
However, Arusha is definitely more than just a safari town; it has superb views of Kilimanjaro and with a number of coffee plantations situated around the edge of town, it is a great place to stay for a day or two before heading out on safari.
Arusha is a city in northern Tanzania, the capital of the Arusha Region, with a projected population of 1,288,088, including 516,000 for the Arusha District.
The city of Arusha is surrounded by some of Africa's most famous landscapes and national parks. Situated below Mount Meru on the eastern edge of the eastern branch of the Great Rift Valley, Arusha has a temperate climate.
The city is close to Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, Lake Manyara, Olduvai Gorge, Tarangire National Park, Mount Kilimanjaro and The Arusha National Park on Mount Meru terrains.
Arusha is a major international diplomatic hub. The city hosts and is regarded as the de facto capital of the East African Community. Since 1994, the city has also hosted the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
Tourism sector is a major contributor to the economy of the city of Arusha, being the second largest contributor of income in Tanzania.
The town of Arusha, Tanzania is the country’s safari capital located in the north of the country since he City is within the close proximity with three among the seven Natural wonders of Africa which are The Serengeti National Park, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) as well as Mt Kilimanjaro - Africa’s highest mountain.
Arusha is slightly a cosmopolitan city with a majority Tanzanian population of mixed backgrounds, large Arab-Tanzanian and Indian-Tanzanian population, and small White European and white American minority population.
Religions and denominations of the Arusha’s population are Catholic, Anglican, Jewish, Muslim, and Hindu.
Sports & nature
Arusha is a typical small, dusty Sub-Saharan African town and that is part of its charm. Set at the foot of Mount Meru, it has bustling markets next to old, rather delapidated colonial buildings interspersed with more modern shops all set on pot-holed roads filled with hooting taxis and crazy drivers. It's hard not to feel the beat of Africa here. First settled in the 1830's by the Maasai people, the town was conquered by the Germans in the early 1900's, who built the fort (Boma) which still stands. The British took the town during WW1 and it remained in their hands until independence was granted to the then Tanganyika in 1961. In July 2006, Arusha was declared a city by Tanzania. This chequered past adds to the mixture of architecture and culture still found here.
GOLFING In Tanzania’s lush northern interior, within an amphitheater of world famous views of Kilimanjaro, Mount Meru and the Maasai Steppe, one thousand acres has been developed into the Kilimanjaro Golf and Wildlife Estate; affectionately known locally as ‘KiliGolf’ by residents and locals. Located some 1,400 metres above sea level, Kiligolf offers outstanding views of Mount Kilimanjaro, of Mount Meru (the country’s second highest peak) and the Maasai Steppe. It is these three vistas that make the estate so unique. The course at Kilimanjaro Golf and Wildlife Estate is the first championship layout in Tanzania. The par for the golf course is 72.Visitors are welcome to The Arusha Gymkhana Club, where one can take advantage of the facilities that are on offer: golf, tennis, snooker, swimming pool and gym. Arusha Gymkhana Club is a private members sports club that provides sports and social facilities to the community of Arusha as well as members of their families. Many local, national and international sporting events are held from time to time, attracting a large number of business and consumer oriented visitors. The club also boasts a challenging 9-hole golf course kept in excellent condition, which promises a good golfing experience. We also have a fully functional clubhouse.
MESERANI SNAKE PARK The snake park is a special treasure of Arusha, a wonderful source of enjoyment and relaxation for locals and foreign visitors. 25k from Arusha and on the way to Ngorongoro and Manyara, Snake Park provides various activities, take a guided tour and learn about some of the most dangerous snakes in the world, from the Black and Green Mamba, Egyptian Cobra, Puff Adders and many more. Capture your special moment and hold a real live snake – they’re surprisingly friendly! Check out the 10 foot crocodiles at feeding time and stroke a baby crocodile. At snake Park you can also visit the Maasai Cultural Museum, jump on a camel and go on safari to the local Maasai village. Meserani Snake Park runs a free education centre for Maasai children and operates a free medical clinic for local people
THE OLD BOMA MUSEUM In 1899 the Germans began construction of a strong fortification, a ‘boma’, which they forced the Warusha to build. Maasai in Arusha still remember the humiliation of this task: the new colonists took pleasure in riding around on the backs of the Warusha and Maasai men, egging them on with whips. One Maasai recorded the growing resentment at this form of transport in his memoirs. He was particularly enraged by an unusually heavy cargo; passing the river with his charge set heavily across his back, his patience snapped and he tossed his ‘master’ into the water. Fearing the consequences, many Maasai went into hiding in the bush, until a Maasai chief was sent to find them. The chief explained to the mutinous group that he was acting as a mediator, and that if the group returned to work all would be forgiven. The runaways marched back into the new town in a column of about 400 men; as they strode down Boma Road, the entire troop was gunned down in the street – one of history’s many warnings never to trust a ‘safe conduct’. It is said that the ‘mediator’ was promptly promoted. The bloodstained fort was completed in 1900 and became a barracks for 150 Nubian soldiers, later being made the regional government offices until 1934. When it was turned into the Arusha Museum of Natural History.
VISIT THE COLOURFUL BUSY BUZZING MARKET For atmosphere, you can’t beat Arusha’s Central Market (between Somali and Sokoine rds.). Most stalls cater to locals, but you will unearth a few gems, including an Indian-owned shop that sells Maasai blankets to the Maasai at half the price you will pay anywhere else. (Heading north toward the market from Sokoine Rd., it’s next to the only bicycle shop.) Do be aware that the area is notorious for pickpockets so try to visit with a local guide/driver and make use of Safariland Cottages secure storage to carry only the cash you need.
CULTURAL HERITAGE & ART GALLERY Cultural Heritage is a unique cultural centre on the outskirts of Arusha. They have curio shops, a jewelers boutique, a tanzanite and precious stone counter, a restaurant, bargain centre and an outstanding commercial art gallery. There are a vast array of ornaments, jewellery, antiques and local crafts to cater for any budget. High quality clothing, textiles, accessories, books and spices can also be found on-site at One way and the Spice Centre. Discover exquisite precious and semi-precious stones including rubies, emeralds, tsavorite, diamonds, sapphires, opals and the most highly treasured – tanzanite, a rare blue/violet stone found only in Tanzania. Purchase loose stones, select from ranges of hand-made jewellery or work with jewellers and designers to create your own unique piece.
TANZNITE EXPERINCE Tanzanite: “1,000 times rarer than diamonds” and unique to Tanzania. There are many shops selling these brilliant blue gemstones in Arusha, but the Tanzanite Experience also offers you the chance to learn bit a more about its history and how it was formed. Buying tanzanite here ensures that you get the best quality and that it has been properly graded and certified. Prices are reasonable too, and there is a dazzling array of stones and jewellery to choose from, ethically sourced directly from their own mine, the world’s largest supplier of tanzanite. It’s an excellent way to spend an hour in Arusha and maybe pick up one of the rarest gemstones in the world.
CHANGAA SHANGAA Shanga Shangaa, meaning “Beads Amazing”, in Swahili, is a small business employing 42 disabled, mute or deaf people based near Arusha in Tanzania. The company produces a range of beautiful necklaces made from beads and a selection of silk, kanga, chiffon and voile coloured fabrics. The company began producing Shanga necklaces for a Christmas fair in Arusha in 2006. The success of the necklaces resulted in a more serious and sustainable operation being developed which now supplys retail outlets across Tanzania.
ARUSHA DECLARATION MUSEUM The Arusha Declaration Museum is located in the Kaloleni area in Arusha town. It is the first ever museum in the Arusha region and in the northern tourist circuit. The Museum is housed in the historical building which until 1967 was used as the social welfare hall for the people of the Kaloleni area. This museum was opened to the public in 1977 and it mainly exhibits the political history of our nation. When visiting this museum you will see depiction of the formulation of self-reliance policy, the struggle for independence, the colonial history, and the political development of Tanzania.
Nightlife info
Party enthusiasts will surely have an exciting time enjoying the Arusha nightlife, which is home to a lot of night clubs and bars. Night entertainment in Arusha, Tanzania is often fun-packed, colorful and lively. The city of Arusha is famous for being surrounded by the most remarkable African landscapes and natural parks. It is the capital city of the Arusha region in Tanzania. Aside from the nature parks, the vast greeneries, and other tourist attractions, Arusha is also well-known for the party havens that are perfect for night time clubbers and socialites. Be sure to check out these places with your friends, and be entertained by the hip music and the mesmerizing lights.
Via Via Cultural Cafe Nestled along Boma Road in Arusha, Tanzania, the Via Via Cultural Cafe offers the public a variety of themes when it comes to music. This club also features live bands that entertain the customers with cool music of different genres from reggae to rhythm and blues. This cafe and bar also has a great selection of food and drinks. It is a favorite among locals and tourists alike.
Colobus Club The Colobus club is a usual night time destination of well-off youngsters and VIPs. Though the prices in this club are relatively more expensive compared to others, you will surely experience exactly what you are paying for. Indulge in the luxurious interior, fancy drinks and endless mixes of techno and house music. The bar implements a strict dress code policy, so you should really make the effort of dressing to socialize with fellow night clubbers.
The Polygon Triangle This is perfect for those who love partying in a more casual setting. Door charges as well as the prices of food and drinks are very affordable. They have a spacious dance floor for guests who want to step it up with the beats of party music. The party goers here are usually dressed very casually with simple shirts and jeans. You can also enjoy a wide selection of Indian and Tanzanian dishes.
Maasai Camp Just 45 minutes away from the city’s central district, the Maasai Camp is easily accessible to those who want to spend their nights outside while enjoying the company of other people. The target customers of the bars in Maasai Camp are young professionals and students that are of age. Here, you can enjoy good food and music while being minutes away from lodging establishments.
Velocity - The Nightclub This is one of the hottest clubs in Arusha. You can get a good deal on the drinks at the cocktail bar. They also host the best DJs from Tanzania and from around Tanzania. So, the music was awesome and the cocktails were great! They also had a sheesha lounge with the best flavors. The sports lounge was also great! There was a huge screen during all the World Cup matches and they had happy hours! It's always a great night at Velocity!
Culture and history info
Arusha’s history goes back a bit more than a hundred years when a captain of the German colonial Administration came up with the plan of constructing a fortification in territory that was then occupied by the Waarusha tribe. The Captain was Kurt Johannes, and the reason he thought he needed a fortification was the fiery Waarusha warriors he encountered in the area. It was Captain Johannes who made these same warriors and their tribesmen build the Boma that would be the beginnings of a town. Captain Johannes was never in very good terms with the Waarusha. From his station in Moshi, the Captain would make diplomatic attempts to visit influential chiefs in the Arusha territory. The visits would more often than not end in scrapes with the tribesmen, which would sometimes lead to serious attacks from both sides.
On the 19th of October 1896, the Captain while visiting Chief Matunda and other influential leaders within the Akeri area, was attacked by Waarusha warriors. The attack was an attempt to avenge the raid Captain Johannes and his troops had made earlier in 1895. Two missionaries, Ewald Ovir and Karl Segebrock who were accompanying the Captain were killed during the attack. Captain Johannes however, survived, and he rushed back to Moshi to organize Chagga troops under Lt. Moritz Merker for a retaliatory attack on the Arusha. On the 31st of October, the troops struck at the Waarusha and defeated the proud warriors.
From this victory Captain Johannes gained control over the Waarusha and their territory. The Captain confiscated all the warriors’ traditional weapons and with the help of his troops, destroyed their houses and their food reserves. But this was not enough, Captain Johannes wanted complete control. And three years later, in 1899, he was to get what he wanted. After receiving consent from his superiors in the German Administration, he began the construction of a fort that would symbolize German control over the territory.
With this development the Waarusha were to suffer their worst humiliation. They not only suffered the shame of watching the enemy’s fort being built in their territory, they were forced to participate in the actual construction of the Boma. The once-fiery warriors used their swords to dig out limestone and their shields to carry it to the site. Younger women brought banana fibres for thatching. Older women pounded mud with their feet, while others fetched grass for the Captains donkeys. And so the Waarusha toiled to construct the new building. And the toil was not easy, as one elder, Lonyuki Lekichawo described to H. A. Fosbrooke who quotes him in the 1955 publication of Tanzania Notes and Records:
Gradually, Indian traders, German farmers and traders, as well as immigrant Africans settled in the surrounding area. A market cropped up on the banks of Themi River and in 1914 construction of the first school. Boma school was started in the area where the present Arusha Town Lutheran Church stands. This was completed in 1924 and by then a hotel and several other buildings had been constructed in the vicinity. The completion of the rail-road to Moshi in the early 1920s led to a further influx of immigrants and the town’s population has been increasing and the metropolitan area expanding ever since. By 1948 Arusha had a population of 5,300 people and in the 1970s it reached 100,000. In a hundred years the village around the fort has grown into a busy Metropolitan area. Today Arusha Town boasts a population of more than 350,000 people and covers an area of 82.5 square kilometers. And it hasn’t stopped growing. Today Arusha opens its doors to myriads of newcomers just as it did in the time of the Boma’s glory.
